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:gc 

1929.2 

;L6568'C 

2067158 


M.  L. 


REYNOLDS  HiSTORiCAL 

GENEALOGY  COLLECTION 


THE  ALLIED  FAMILIES 


Jif 

LINTON 

CHICHESTER 

ULLE 

i  i  mi Ki 


Compiled  and  Edited  By 
WILLIAM  C.  LINTON 


Washington,  D.C. 


Copyright  -  1963  •  By  William  C.  Linton 


09  10422  4 


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HERALDIC  DESCRIPTION  OF  LINTON 

1206*7158 


ARMS  —  C.ules,  an  eagle  displayed  argent,  three  roses  of  the  first. 


Hinton 


CREST  —  An  eagle's  head  erased  proper. 


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HERALDRY 


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Heraldry  is  defined  as  the  art  of  science  of  blazoning  or  describing  in 
appropriate  technical  terms  coats  of  arms  and  other  heraldic  and  armorial 
insignia.  The  system  is  of  very  ancient  origin.  We  can  trace  it  back  to  the 
Jewish  tribes;  and  subsequently  we  find  it  in  a  more  elaborate  form  in  the 
leading  families  of  Greece  and  Rome,  who  bore  distinguishing  symbols  of,  or 
pertaining  to,  deeds  of  valor  or  merit  performed  by  their  ancestors. 

In  its  modern  sense,  however,  the  heraldic  art  dates  from  the  time  of 
the  Crusades,  and  was  reduced  to  its  present  perfect  system  by  the  French; 
and  it  was  not  until  that  period  that  the  crest  of  cognizance  was  generally 
adopted.  The  crest  is  a  device  worn  on  top  of  the  shield,  usually  placed  on  a 
wreath,  and  was  borne  by  knights  and  other  personages  of  rank,  when  clad  in 
armor,  to  distinguish  them  in  battle,  and  as  a  mark  for  their  followers  and 
supporters.  At  first  these  badges  were  worn  on  the  helmet,  to  render  them 
more  plainly  visible,  or  on  the  arm,  but  in  later  times  were  transferred  to  the 
shield  or  armor.  Many  families  have  preserved  their  mottoes,  or  watch-words, 
which  usually  represent  some  characteristic  of  the  family,  or  sometimes  the 
war  cry  of  the  clan.  Others  never  adopted  a  motto,  just  as  many  never  adopted 
a  crest. 

An  erroneous  idea  is  entertained  by  some  that  heraldic  symbols  denote 
an  aristocratic  or  exclusive  class  and  is  undemocratic  in  its  origin  and  per¬ 
manency.  On  the  contrary,  these  badges  of  distinction  were  the  reward  of 
personal  merit,  and  could  be  secured  by  the  humblest  as  well  as  the  highest. 
They  are  today  the  testimonials  and  warrants  of  bravery,  heroism,  and  meri¬ 
torious  deeds  of  our  ancestors;  and  they  appeal  to  the  pride  of  the  intelligent 
and  enlightened  descendants  of  these  distinguished  families  today,  as  the  valiant 
deeds  and  self-sacrificing  acts  of  contemporary  persons  would  to  their 
posterity. 


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Sally  Chichester  Linton 


At  the  time  of  her  marriage  on 
February  23,  1886. 


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THE  FAMILY  NAME  OF  LINTON 

The  name  LINTON  is  of  genealogical  significance  and  obviously  is  a 
coined  word  consisting  of  “Lin”  and  “ton” .  The  suffix  “ton”  originally  defined 
as  an  enclosed  piece  of  ground  where  one  or  more  families  resided,  later  known 
as  a  village,  town  or  city.  The  word  “Lyn”  or  “line”  in  Celtric  means  a  pool. 
The  linn  or  lake  has  long  been  drained  off,  but  the  ton  or  enclosure  by  the  linn 
gave  the  name  to  the  place  and  to  one  or  more  families  who  owned  land  there. 
Therefore,  the  name  LINTON  is  one  of  the  former  class  of  topographical  names 
arising  from  the  ownership  of  property  in  land;  and  a  place  gave  rise  to  the 
name  is  easily  found.  There  is  an  ancient  parish  in  Wharfedale  of  this  name, 
which  includes  Grassington,  Hebden,  Threshfield,  etc.,  also  in  Yorkshire  and 
others  near  Wetherly  and  Ouse,  9  miles  N.W.  of  York,  England.  On  the  coast  of 
Somerset,  England,  by  an  inlet  leading  to  the  British  Channel  i3  the  town  of 
Lynton  and  anyone  of  which,  if  ancient,  may  have  given  rise  to  a  family  of  the 
same  name. 

Families  of  this  name  are  said  to  have  been  derived  from  the  residence 
of  its  first  bearers  at  a  place  of  that  name  in  England  and  were  to  be  found  at 
an  early  date  in  the  English  counties  of  Cambridge,  Devon,  Kent,  Hereford, 
York,  Derby,  Worchester  and  London,  as  well  as  various  parts  of  Scotland  and 
were  for  the  most  part,  of  the  land  gentry  of  Great  Britain.  It  is  found  on  the 
ancient  records  in  various  forms  of  LINTONE,  LYNTON  and  LINTON  of  which 
the  last  form  mentioned  is  that  most  generally  accepted  today,  both  in  America 
and  in  England. 

Among  the  ancient  Christian  names  most  highly  favored,  were  Robert, 
Jeffrey,  James,  Hugh,  Moses,  Thomas,  Mathew,  John  and  William.  After  the 
10th  century,  when  surnames  were  required,  they  at  first  adapted  the  name 
de  LYNTON.  The  Norman  “de”  was  given  to  identify  ownership  in  land  of  the 
topographical  name  of  LYNTON,  as  JOHN  de  LYNTON  of  the  township  of  Lynton. 
This  name  occurs  with  the  same  spelling  in  a  deed  No.  365  of  June  13,  1352. 

However,  among  the  earliest  recorded  names  in  England  are  William 
de  Lynton  of  Worchestershire  1272;  Richard  de  Lynton  of  London  in  1273; 
Robert  de  Lynton  of  Cambridge  about  1273;  Hugh  de  Lynton  of  Yorkshire  in  1292; 
those  of  Robert  de  Lynton  of  Yorkshire  about  1352;  those  of  Laurencius  de 
Lynton  of  Yorkshire  in  1379;  those  of  William  de  Lynton  of  Yorkshire  in  1400; 
those  of  Thomas  and  Alice  Lynton  of  the  same  place  in  1408;  those  of  John 
Lynton  and  his  wife  Agnes  in  1473  and  those  of  Robert  Lynton,  who  married 
Katherine  Johnson  in  1545. 


-5- 


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In  the  latter  half  of  the  seventeenth  century  one  Jeffrey  Linton  was  living 
in  Yorkshire  and  was  the  father  of  at  least  one  son,  Reverand  John  Linton  and 
probably  of  William  and  the  others  as  well;  and  one  Thomas  Linton  of  London  is 
said  to  have  had  one  son  named  William  in  the  year  of  1686. 

At  Frieston  Parish,  Yorkshire  Village  of  Stillington  the  earliest  records 
begin  in  1666  with  the  numerous  entires  of  the  forgotten  de  Lyntons,  Lyntons 
and  Lintons.  The  “de”  was  dropped  during  the  15th  century.  One  of  the  wills 
proved,  for  instance,  was  that  of  John  Lynton  of  York,  Cordiner,  March  31, 
1400  and  William  Lynton  of  Scheffield,  December  31,  1400. 

The  first  family  to  emigrate  to  America  appears  to  be  that  of  one  Richard 
Linton,  who  settled  at  Medford,  Massachussetts  about  1630  and  later  made  his 
home  at  Watertown  in  the  same  colony.  In  1643,  he  moved  to  Lancaster  where 
he  died  in  1665  leaving  at  least  one  child,  Ann,  and  possibly  others  as  well, 
although  no  further  definite  records  have  been  found  concerning  his  immediate 
family  descendants.  Ann  married  in  September,  1645,  to  Laurence  Waters. 

One  family  of  Lintons  was  originally  of  Scottish  origin.  The  Baronety 
of  Lynton  which  was  created  by  the  Scottish  Kings  towards  the  latter  part  of 
the  16th  century,  hence  Sir  Walter  Lynton,  Baronet.  Sir  Walter  retired  on  a 
Royal  Grant  in  the  County  of  Cumberland,  England,  where  he  lived  and  died 
about  the  middle  of  the  17th  century. 

It  is  claimed  by  some  authorities  that  one  Sir  Roger  Lynton  of  Yorkshire 
was  a  son  of  Sir  Walter  and  had  six  sons,  Roger,  James,  John,  Benjamin, 
Samuel,  and  David.  John  Linton  married  Rebecca  Relf  in  1691,  was  of  Quaker 
faith  and  emigrated  to  America  in  1692,  making  his  home  in  Philadelphia,  Penn¬ 
sylvania.  Later  or  about  1700  John  Linton  was  followed  by  brother  David,  leaving 
his  older  brothers  in  England. 

One  Thomas  Linton  left  London,  England,  on  the  ship  “Betty”  in  January 
1685  and  probably  settled  in  North  Carolina. 

Another  John  Linton,  the  son  of  a  Scottish-Irish  farmer,  named  William 
Linton,  is  said  to  have  settled  in  Baltimore,  Maryland,  after  emigrating  to 
America  in  1795.  He  later  moved  to  Franklin  County,  Pennsylvania,  where  he 
and  his  wife  Ann  Parts,  had  six  children,  Mary,  Robert  P.,  Jame,  John,  Eliza 
and  Louisa. 

The  descendants  of  the  foregoing  and  probably  other  branches  of  the 
families  in  America  have  spread  to  all  parts  of  the  United  States  and  Canada 
and  have  figured  strongly  in  the  building  of  our  nation.  They  have  been  noted 
for  their  energy,  industry,  resourcefulness,  initiative,  mental  ability  and  artistic 
accomplishments. 


-6- 


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i 


v  Among  the  Lintons  who  fought  in  the  war  of  the  Revolution  were,  Ensign 

William  of  Virginia;  Lieutenant  John  of  Virginia;  Lieutenant  William  of  North 
Carolina;  John  and  Zechhauah  of  Massachusetts;  Colonel  Thomas  Linton  of 
North  Carolina  and  numerous  others  from  New  England  to  the  Southern  Colonies. 
Charlotte  Fannie  Holmead,  nee  Chichester,  was  a  member  of  the  Daughters  of 
the  American  Revolution. 

During  the  forepart  of  the  18th  century  middle  names  begin  to  appear, 
as  Christian  and  surnames  were  not  sufficient  to  differentiate  the  persons  of 
the  same  surnames.  For  the  most  part  the  Lintons  adapted  family  names,  such 
as  Monroe,  Elliott,  Tyler,  Bingham,  Ulle,  Chichester,  Morgan  and  King. 

The  middle  name  “Augustine”  was  first  adapted  by  the  Linton’s  in  1758 
by  John  and  Elizabeth  Linton  who  had  two  sons  William  Augustine  Elliott  Linton 
and  John  Augustine  Elliott  Linton.  Being  unable  to  trace  the  surname  Augustine, 
as  a  family  name,  I  believe  that  the  foregoing  Lintons  adapted  the  same  due  to 
their  prior  families  close  association  and  admiration  of  the  Washington  Families. 

John  Washington  and  his  English  forefathers  were  members  of  the  Church 
of  England  and  therefore,  I  am  inclined  to  believe  that  the  Virginia  Washingtons 
adapted  the  name  Augustine  after  St.  Augustine,  the  first  Archbishop  of  Canter¬ 
bury  who  presented  to  the  English  Colonial  Colonies  the  Great  Works  of  his 
first  book,  known  as  the  Big  Prayer  Book  imported  by  George  Washington  in 
1761  and  now  still  among  the  books  of  the  Archives  of  the  New  Pohick  Church. 

John  Washington  emigrated  from  Northamptonshire,  England  in  1657 
and  owned  land  in  the  Northern  Neck  of  Westmoreland  County  between  the 
Potomac  and  Rappahanock  Rivers. 

His  son  Augustine  Washington  died  in  1743  at  his  farm  on  the  Rappa¬ 
hanock  River  opposite  Fredericksburg. 

George  Washington,  the  first  President  of  the  United  States  was  born  at 
Bridge  Creek,  Westmoreland  County  February  22,  1732  and  moved  to  Mount 
Vernon  in  1744  where  he  died  in  1799.  His  brothers  were  John  Augustine  Wash¬ 
ington  and  Col.  William  Augustine  Washington.  A  son  of  John  Augustine  Wash¬ 
ington,  before  1807  purchased  Kalorma,  an  estate  of  between  30  and  40  acres  in 
Washington,  D.  C.,  which  was  part  of  the  Holmead  property.  Lund  Washington 
born  in  1767  and  died  in  1853  was  a  nephew  of  George  Washington.  He  was 
buried  in  Congressional  Cemetery  at  Washington  D.  C. 

The  first  families  of  the  Monroes,  Tyler,  Washington  and  Lyntons  who 
settled  in  Westmoreland  County,  Virginia,  were  members  of  the  old  Colonial 
Pohick  Church  built  in  1700  and  occupied  a  site  on  the  south  side  of  Pohick  Run 
about  two  miles  from  the  ferry  across  the  Occoquan  River,  in  Prince  William 


-7- 


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1 


County.  Bull  Run  enters  the  Occoquan  River  about  14  miles  above  the  Potomac 
River.  John  and  Augustine  Washington  were  Vestry  men  in  1735.  John  Lynton 
was  also  a  vestryman  before  1745  and  Moses  Lynton  was  named  a  Parish  voter 
in  1744. 

George  Washington  together  with  George  Mason,  the  author  of  the  Decla¬ 
ration  of  Rights  were  elected  to  the  Vestry  of  the  old  Colonial  Pohick  Church 
on  October  25,  1762  and  William  Lynton  the  son  of  Sussanah  Monroe  was  also 
re-elected  on  July  22,  1765.  In  1767  the  frame  building  of  the  old  Pohick  Church 
was  beyond  repair  and  they  decided  to  build  the  present  Pohick  Church,  in  Fair¬ 
fax  County,  six  miles  south  of  Mount  Vernon.  This  new  Pohick  Church  building 
was  started  in  1769,  but  not  finished  until  1774.  William  Lynton  was  again  elected 
as  vestryman  of  the  new  Pohick  Church  for  a  term  of  1770-1772,  but  on  Novem¬ 
ber  28,  1770,  a  new  vestryman  was  elected  in  place  of  William  Lynton,  deceased. 
This  latter  replacement,  was  the  first  break  in  the  ranks  of  the  vestrymen  since 
July  1705,  when  William  Lynton  was  first  elected.  Lund  Washington  was  elected 
as  a  vestryman  for  the  term  1784-1785. 

On  January  1,  1730,  the  House  of  Burgess  formed  the  Hamilton  Parish 
including  the  Church  at  Broad  Run  which  later  became  the  first  Church  to  serve 
Prince  William  and  Fauquier  Counties.  William  Augustine  and  John  Augustine 
Linton  were  Vestrymen  of  the  Hamilton  Parish. 

Among  the  English  Lintons  of  Great  Britain  were:  Rev.  John  Linton, 
Vicar  of  Frieston  1711-1771;  his  son  Rev.  John  Linton  was  also  Vicar  1771— 
1772  and  his  son  Rev.  John  Linton  from  1782-1800.  The  Rev.  James  Linton  of 
Hemingord  Abbotts,  Hunts  1792-1872  and  Rev.  Henry  Linton  of  Stirtloe,  who 
was  the  Hon.  Can.  of  Christ  Church,  Oxford. 

It  is  not  known  from  which  of  the  many  branches  of  the  families  in  Great 
Britain  the  first  emigrants  to  America  were  descended,  but  it  is  claimed  that 
all  of  the  de  Lyntons,  Lyntons  and  Lintons  were  of  a  common  ancestry  at  a 
remote  period. 


LINTON,  MONROE,  TYLER  and  GRAYSON  FAMILIES 

It  appears  that  Moses  Lynton  resided  in  Lower  Norfolk  County,  Virginia, 
before  it  was  formed  in  1637  and  his  sons,  John  and  William  Lynton,  in  1653 
settled  in  Northumberland  County  which  was  formed  in  1648.  Westmoreland 
County  was  cut  from  Northumberland  County  in  1653  and  extended  all  along  the 
Potomac  River  to  above  Georgetown  and  Great  Falls.  Later  the  following  Counties 
were  cut  from  Westmoreland.  Stafford  in  1664,  Fairfax  in  1692,  Prince  William 
in  1731  and  Loudoun  in  1757. 


-8- 


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L 


Several  of  the  members  of  these  early  Virginia  families,  residing  in 
Westmoreland  County,  intermarried  and  it  has  been  a  genealogical  puzzle  in 
unravelling  their  pedigrees.  However,  by  the  following  I  have  set  forth  a  narra¬ 
tive  of  these  Virginia  Families  as  understood  by  me  from  old  records  and 
publications  of  prior  genealists  and  I  still  have  doubt  as  to  whether  the  same 
would  stand  up  in  a  Court  of  Law. 


MONROE  FAMILY 


CAPTAIN  HECTOR  MONROE,  a  variant  of  the  Scottish  clan  named  Munro,  was 
a  British  Officer  under  the  Reign  of  Charles  I  who  emigrated  to  America 
in  1637  and  settled  on  Kent  Island  Maryland. 

ANDREW  MONROE,  a  son  of  Captain  Hector  Monroe  was  also  a  former  British 
Officer  and  as  a  Mariner,  sailed  across  the  Potomac  River  from  Mary¬ 
land  in  1644  to  Northumberland  County,  Virginia,  where  he  obtained 
Grants  of  land  in  Northumberland  County  in  1650  and  in  Westmoreland 
County  in  1653.  In  July,  1664,  he  was  elected  to  the  Vestry  of  the  Ap- 
promatox  Parish  in  Westmoreland  County.  He  married  Elizabeth  Tyler, 
who  died  in  1667,  she  was  the  daughter  of  William  Tyler  who  emigrated 
to  America  in  1654.  Andrew  Monroe’s  Will  was  probated  in  1668  and  only 
mentioned  a  son,  Andrew  Jr.  and  a  fourth  child,  Sussanah  who  married 
the  first  time  to  William  Lynton.  His  other  children  were  Mary  who  died 
on  January  5,  1661,  Elizabeth  who  married  Bruce  Roe  and  a  son  William 
Monroe  who  died  on  March  30,  1737,  age  71. 

ANDREW  MONROE,  JR.,  a  son  of  Andrew  and  Elizabeth  Tyler,  was  born  in 
1661  and  died  in  1714.  He  married  Eleanor  Spence,  daughter  of  Patrick 
(born  in  1634  and  died  in  1685)  and  his  wife  Dorcas  Spence.  Andrew  mar¬ 
ried  the  second  time  to  Sarah,  widow  of  John  Elliott  in  1707.  Eleanor 
married  the  second  time  to  Dr.  James  Blankhead  on  August  20,  1738. 
Eleanor  and  Andrew  Monroe  had  two  sons. 

ANDREW  MONROE  ni,  the  second  son  of  Andrew  and  Eleanor  Monroe,  was  born 
in  1697  and  died  in  1735.  He  married  Christina  Tyler,  the  daughter  of 
Jane  and  John  Tyler,  the  great  grandfather  of  President  John  Tyler. 

SPENCE  MONROE,  the  eldest  son  of  Andrew  and  Eleanor  Monroe,  died  on 
February  16,  1774.  He  had  married  Elizabeth  Jones,  who  with  her  father, 
James  Jones,  emigrated  to  America  from  Wales,  England,  and  their  third 
son. 


-9- 


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JAMES  MONHOE,  fifth  President  of  the  United  States,  was  born  on  Monroe 
Creek,  which  empties  into  the  Potomac  River  between  Mathox  and  Mosier 
Creeks  of  Westmoreland  County,  April  28,  1758  and  died  on  January  4, 
1831.  He  married  Elizabeth  Kortright  (1768-1830),  daughter  of  Captain 
Laurence  Kortright. 


TYLER  FAMILY 


HENRY  TYLER  was  born  in  1604  and  died  in  1672,  he  came  from  Shopshire, 
England,  and  emigrated  to  York  County,  Virginia,  about  1640  and  had  a 
son,  Henry  Tyler  (1652-1710). 

WILLIAM  TYLER,  a  brother  of  Henry  Tyler,  emigrated  to  America  in  1654, 
at  which  latter  date  he  owned  land  in  Westmoreland  County.  He  had  a 
daughter,  Elizabeth,  who  married  Andrew  Monroe  I,  parents  of  Sussanah 
Monroe.  William  Tyler  died  in  1667. 

HENRY  TYLER  was  born  on  January  7,  1652  and  died  in  1710.  He  was  the 
patentee  of  lands  in  James  City  County,  where  he  lived  in  the  City  of 
Williamsburg  in  1697.  He  married  in  1683  to  Elizabeth  Chiles  and  had 
the  following  children: 

Henry  B.,  died  on  September  27,  1684. 

John,  born  about  1685. 

Elizabeth,  died  on  July  30,  1695. 

Francis,  born  in  1687.  He  married  Rebecca  and  had  the  following  sons: 

A.  Henry,  who  married  Alice  Strothers. 

B.  Francis,  married  May  17,  1744  to  Ann  Strothers,  sister  of  Alice. 
Their  daughter  Elizabeth  married  Moses  Linton,  son  of  William 
and  Sussanah  Monroe  Lynton. 

JOHN  TYLER  was  born  about  1685,  son  of  Henry  and  Elizabeth  Tyler  and  great- 
great  grandfather  of  President  John  Tyler,  married  Jane  Jarrett  who 
died  in  1733.  They  had  three  sons  and  one  daughter: 

1.  Christina,  who  married  Andrew  Monroe  III. 

2.  Joseph,  in  his  will  probated  December  3,  1737,  names  his  sister 
Christina,  brother  Charles,  cousins  Eleanor  Monroe,  Spence,  Andrew 
and  William  Monroe. 

3.  Charles,  the  grea't  grandfather  of  President  John  Tyler  will  was  pro¬ 
bated  February  26,  1723,  and  married  Sussanah  Monroe  Lynton. 
They  had  one  son,  Captain  Charles  Tyler  and  a  daughter,  Sussanah 
who  was  born  in  1695  and  died  in  November,  1752. 


1. 

2. 

3. 

4. 


-10- 


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4.  William,  who  died  in  1736,  married  Margaret  Pratt,  daughter  of 
John  Pratt,  Jr.,  of  King  George  County.  Their  son  William  married 
in  1755  to  Ester  Jones,  daughter  of  Hester  and  James  Jones.  She 
was  the  sister  of  Elizabeth  who  married  Spence  Monroe. 


CAPTAIN  CHARLES  TYLER,  son  of  Charles  and  Sussanah  Monroe  Tyler  and 
grandfather  of  President  John  Tyler.  His  will  was  appraised  April  12, 

1768,  and  he  no  doubt  died  before  that  date  at  Cameron  Parish,  Loudoun 
County.  He  married  Ann  Moore,  daughter  of  William  Moore  whose  will 
was  proved  October  16,  1769.  Ann  Moore  Tyler’s  will  was  dated  April 
10,  1769  and  proved  June  13,  1769.  She  no  doubt  died  before  June  13, 

1769.  They  had  the  following  children: 

1.  William  born  December  27,  1747  and  died  on  March  1,  1843. 

2.  Spence 

3.  Benjamin 

4.  Charles,  married  Jane  who  later  married  William  Woffendale. 

5.  John,  the  father  of  President  John  Tyler  was  born  on  February  27, 
1747  and  married  Margaret  Armistead. 

Spence,  Benjamin  and  Charles  were  each  under  16  years  of  age  when 
their  mother  died  in  1769. 

WILLIAM  TYLER,  a  son  of  Captain  and  Ann  Moore  Tyler,  was  born  on  Decem¬ 
ber  27,  1747  and  died  on  March  1,  1843.  He  married  Letty  George  on 
August  15,  1774  and  they  lived  at  Woodlawn  in  Prince  William  County. 
Letty  Tyler’s  will,  probated  January  10,  1793,  mentions  the  widow  Mar¬ 
garet  of  her  son  John  then  deceased  and  her  other  children  as  follows: 

1.  Charles,  married  a  Miss  Muskett  of  Maryland  and  had  daughters 
Nancy  and  Ienez  Tyler. 

2.  William,  in  his  will  of  June  6,  1794  names  his  wife  Sarah  E.,  a 
daughter  of  John  M.  and  Seignoma  Tyler  who  later  married  the  second 
time  and  used  the  name  of  Seignoma  Nelso.  William  and  Sarah  E. 
Tyler  had  a  daughter,  Melly  who  married  George  Tillett. 

3.  George  G.  married  Cecilia  Ann  Brown  and  their  son  Samuel  Tyler, 
was  born  in  James  City  County  in  1776. 

4.  Sarah  (Sally)  married  John  E.  A.  Linton  on  March  22,  1795. 

5.  John  Webb  married  his  niece  Margaret  Tyler,  a  daughter  of  George  G. 
Tyler.  They  had  one  son,  John  Webb  Tyler,  a  Judge  of  the  Supreme 
Court,  who  died  in  Fauquier  County  in  1862. 

JUDGE  JOHN  TYLER,  a  son  of  Captain  and  Ann  Moore  Tyler,  was  born  in 
Prince  William  County,  February  27,  1747  and  in  1772  he  moved  to 
Charles  City  County,  where  he  married  Margaret  Armistead,  daughter 
of  Robert  Armistead.  She  died  on  January  6,  1813.  He  was  Judge  of  the 


-11- 


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k 


State  and  Federal  Courts  and  Governor  (1809-1811).  They  had  the  fol¬ 
lowing  children: 

1.  Maria  who  married  William  Augustine  Linton.  He  died  in  1791.  She 
died  in  1837. 

2.  William,  will  proved  in  1793  by  his  wife  Margaret  Pratt. 

3.  John  (1790-1862) 

PRESIDENT  JOHN  TYLER,  a  son  of  John  and  Margaret  Tyler,  was  born  at 
Greenway,  Charles  City  County  on  March  22,  1790.  He  was  a  lawyer, 
Episcopalian  and  Governor  (1825-1827).  First  Chief  Executive  not  chosen 
by  Electorial  College  as  he  succeeded  President  Harrison  on  his  death 
April  3,  1837.  At  the  age  of  51  he  was  inaugurated  President  of  the  United 
States  in  1841.  He  first  married  Letita  Christian  and  had  seven  children. 
He  was  the  first  president  married  in  the  White  House  when  he  married 
the  second  time  to  Julia  Gardiner,  age  24  and  they  had  seven  children, 
making  a  total  of  14  in  all.  He  was  70  years  old  when  his  last  child  Pearl 
Tyler  Ellis  was  born.  He  was  buried  at  the  age  of  72  in  Hollywood  County. 


GRAYSON  FAMILY 


BENJAMIN  GRAYSON,  was  a  Scottish  emigrant  from  Glasgow  who  first  settled 
in  the  Scottish  Colony  at  Dumfries  when  it  was  first  located  in  West¬ 
moreland  County.  Dumfries  is  now  the  oldest  established  town  in  Prince 
William  County.  In  a  published  article  by  one  John  B.  Brady,  born  in 
1871  in  Warrenton,  Virginia,  it  states  “that  his  Grandfather,  Benjamin 
Grayson,  married  a  wealthy  widow,  Sussanah  Monroe,  a  sister  of  Spence 
Monroe,  the  father  of  President  James  Monroe.”  Benjamin’s  Will  was 
probated  on  March  29,  1742,  it  is  stated  that  he  died  in  1739. 

Benjamin  and  his  wife  Sussanah  Monroe  Grayson,  first  settled  at  Col¬ 
chester,  on  the  Occoquan  River,  Prince  William  County.  He  became  known 
as  a  wealthy  merchant  who  did  an  extensive  business  throughout  the  sur¬ 
rounding  counties.  They  later  moved  to  Dumfries  and  lived  at  Grayson 
Hill  about  0.3  miles  from  U.S.  Route  1  on  County  Road  629  where  now 
exists  a  church  and  large  much  neglected  cemetery. 

CAPTAIN  BENJAMIN  GRAYSON,  was  the  son  of  Benjamin  and  Sussanah  Gray¬ 
son.  At  about  18  years  of  age  he  married  Elizabeth  on  April  17,  1731, 
and  they  resided  at  Bel-Air,  a  site  overlooking  the  Potomac  River,  an 
estate  of  1,000  acres  with  a  fine  mansion.  The  entrance  to  Bel-Air  is 
marked  by  a  gate  on  U.S.  Route  1  about  2.2  miles  north  from  the  Occoquan 
River.  The  Graysons  are  buried  in  the  family  vault  at  Bel-Air.  Captain 


-12- 


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Benjamin  Grayson’s  Will  was  probated  on  April  16,  1760,  and  in  a  deed 
recorded  in-  Prince  William  County  he  names  his  sons,  Rev.  Spence  and 
William  Grayson  out  of  his  four  children,  as  follows: 

1.  Rev.  Spency  Grayson  was  born  in  1734  and  died  at  Dumfries  in  1793. 
He  married  Elizabeth  Wagner,  who  died  in  November,  1752.  He  was 
a  Minister  of  Cameron  Parish  in  1774  and  inherited  his  father’s 
estate  at  Bel-Air. 

2.  Sussanah  Grayson,  was  born  in  1735,  married  at  the  age  of  16  years 
to  John  Orr,  born  on  July  25,  1726,  at  Leedstown,  the  son  of  Alexander 
and  Auguson  Orr  of  Whitesides.  Their  daughter,  Sussanah  Grayson 
Orr,  born  on  May  29,  1768,  married  on  November  25,  1795  to  William 
Berry  Taylor  and  settled  in  Kentucky.  Her  mother  married  the  second 
time  to  Lund  Washington  on  February  11,  1793. 

3.  Benjamin  -  no  record. 

4.  William,  was  born  in  1736,  married  Eleanor  Smallwood.  He  was  a 
statesman  and  a  Colonel  in  the  Revolutionary  Army,  being  appointed 
Aide-de-Camp  to  General  Washington  on  August  24,  1776.  He  was  the 
first  Senator  elected  to  the  U.S.  Congress.  He  graduated  from  the 
University  of  Pennsylvania  in  1760.  He  died  at  Dumfries,  Virginia, 
on  March  12,  1790. 

SUSSANAH  MONROE,  was  the  fourth  child  and  daughter  of  Andrew  Monroe 
according  to  his  will  of  1668.  His  first  child  was  born  in  1661  and  his 
younger  son,  William,  was  born  in  1666.  As  Sussanah  Monroe  Grayson, 
died  in  1736  at  Dumfries,  Virginia,  at  the  age  of  71  years,  she  probably 
was  born  in  1665.  Her  Will  was  probated  in  May,  1739. 

She  first  married  WILLIAM  LYNTON  and  had  three  sons,  William,  John 
and  Moses  Lynton,  all  of  whom  were  born  before  1690  when  Sussanah 
Monroe  was  less  than  25  years  of  age. 

Her  second  marriage  was  to  CHARLES  TYLER.  They  had  one  son. 
Captain  Charles  Tyler  and  a  daughter,  Sussanah  was  born  in  1695  and 
died  in  November,  1752.  Charles  Tyler  and  his  wife  Sussanah  owned  land 
in  Westmoreland  County  in  1690  and  for  this  latter  reason  it  is  believed 
her  sons,  William,  John  and  Moses,  were  born  before  she  was  25  years 
of  age  as  she  married  Charles  Tyler  before  1690.  The  Will  of  Charles 
Tyler  was  probated  February  26,  1723;  executors  named  were  his  grand¬ 
son  Charles,  and  wife  Ann,  and  William  Lynton,  son  of  Sussanah  Monroe 
and  William  Lynton. 

She  married  the  third  time  to  Benjamin  Grayson,  but  no  record  is  found 
as  to  the  date  of  their  marriage,  nor  the  death  of  her  second  husband, 
Charles  Tyler.  Their  son,  Captain  Benjamin  Grayson,  was  born  in  1713 
when  Sussanah  was  about  48  years  of  age,  and  therefore  I  am  inclined 
to  believe  that  their  son  was  either  adopted  or  a  son  of  Benjamin  Grayson 


-13- 


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-01- 


1 


by  a  previous  marriage.  Her  son,  Moses  Lynton,  was  named  executor 
in  her  Will  probated  May,  1739  and  also  that  of  her  husband,  Benjamin 
Grayson’s  Will  probated  March  29,  1742  in  which  he  named  as  bene¬ 
ficiary,  his  only  son.  Captain  Benjamin  Grayson.  In  Sussanah’s  Will, 
probated  in  May,  1739,  names  as  beneficiaries  her  son,  John  Lynton, 
grandson  John  Augustine  Elliott  Linton  and  granddaughter  Selbella  Linton. 

Sussanah  Monroe  was  apparently  the  great  aunt  of  President  James  Mon¬ 
roe  and  the  great,  great,  grandmother  of  President  John  Tyler.  Her  son, 
William  Lynton,  was  a  vestryman  of  the  Pohick  Church  along  with  George 
Washington  and  George  Mason. 

Her  grandson,  Colonel  William  Grayson  was  in  1776,  appointed  an  aide 
to  General  George  Washington  and  he  was  the  first  Senator  elected  from 
the  State  of  Virginia,  to  the  United  States  Congress,  and  her  grandson, 
John  Augustine  Elliott  Linton  was  the  original  owner  of  the  Linton  Ford 
Plantation  where  is  now  located  the  Linton  Hall  Military  School  at  Bris¬ 
tow,  Virginia. 

Sussanah  Monroe,  and  her  father,  Andrew  Monroe,  like  many  other  Scot¬ 
tish  Highlanders  of  that  day,  were  unable  to  read  or  write.  Among  several 
recorded  deeds  for  the  transfer  of  property  their  signatures  are  repre¬ 
sented  by  the  conventional  mark  “X”. 

The  Virginia  County  Records  of  birth,  marriage  and  deaths  were  de¬ 
stroyed  during  the  Civil  War  and  none  are  now  available  before  1853. 
Records  of  Wills  and  deeds  were  preserved  and  from  these  latter  and 
other  publications  available  to  me  have  made  it  possible  to  give  certain 
dates  of  birth,  marriage  and  deaths,  as  well  as  to  assume  such  dates. 


THE  LINTON  FAMILY 


From  John  Camden  Holten’s  book,  published  in  1832,  entitled  “THE 
ORIGINAL  LIST  OF  PERSONS  OF  QUALITY”  who  left  England,  between  1600 
and  1700  after  professing  their  allegiance  to  the  Crown  and  the  Laws  of  the 
Church  of  England,  lists  N1CO  LYNTON  who  sailed  on  the  ship  “Expedition” 
from  London  on  November  20,  1635,  at  the  age  of  22.  Apparently  Nico  Lynton 
was  born  in  1613.  This  author,  John  Camden  Holten,  was  in  1832  somewhat  kind 
in  calling  these  emigrants  “Persons  of  Quality”  as  all  early  emigrants  from 
England,  from  1600  to  1700  were  previously  called  “felons  and  vile  criminals” 
and  their  families  left  in  England  were  shamed  upon  and  at  times  subjected 
to  bodily  harm.  Not  being  able  to  locate  any  prior  family  of  Nico  Lynton,  it  is 
believed  that  the  fictitious  name  “NICO”  was  used  so  as  to  prevent  recognition 
of  his  family  left  in  England. 


-14- 


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When  Nico  Lynton  landed  in  Virginia  in  1635,  the  Colonial  Statistics  of 
the  State  give  an  estimated  population  of  about  2500  persons,  including  about 
200  slaves  and  some  Indians.  The  daily  wage  paid  was  with  tobacco  of  20  pounds, 
or  two  shillings  for  laborers,  and  five  shillings  for  skilled  workers,  with  board. 
Even  the  clergy  wages  were  paid  with  tobacco  and  also  land  and  other  property 
was  paid  for  with  tobacco  until  about  1700. 

From  the  early  register  of  marriage  bonds  in  Lower  Norfolk  County, 
Virginia,  I  find  Moses  Lynton  born  in  1613,  married  in  1659,  at  the  age  of  46 
to  DOROTHY,  age  30,  and  having  three  children,  William,  John  and  Thomas,  In 
several  recorded  deeds,  Moses  Lynton  appears  as  attorney  and  in  one  deed 
recorded  April  16,  1660,  named  the  Church  of  Norfolk  County  of  which  he  was 
a  vestryman. 

From  the  foregoing,  I  am  inclined  to  believe  that  Nico  and  Moses  Lynton 
are  one  and  the  same  person,  not  only  because  they  were  born  in  the  same  year, 
1613  and  of  the  same  faith,  but  because  the  Nico  was  used  to  prevent  any  shame 
upon  his  family  left  in  England.  And  still  further,  our  previous  knowl¬ 
edge  of  the  LYNTONS  tracing  it  back  to  the  Yorkshire  Village  at 
Stillington  where  numerous  entries  of  the  forgotten  Lyntons  are  preserved  in 
the  Parish  Register  of  Freiston  in  1666,  appears  the  Christian  names  of  Sussanah, 
William,  John,  Moses  and  Thomas.  In  the  early  years  of  the  first  Register 
records,  Jane,  the  wife  of  Thomas  Lynton  was  buried  on  January  30,  1617, 
and  had  one  son  Moses.  Therefore,  I  am  of  the  belief  that  Nico  or  Moses  Lynton 
was  a  descendant  of  the  Yorkshire  family  of  Lyntons. 

Moses  Lynton’s  will,  dated  November  23,  1676,  and  proved  June  15,  1677, 
names  his  wife  Dorothy  and  only  one  son  Moses  Linton,  who,  at  the  date  of  his 
father’s  will,  on  1676,  was  16  years  of  age. 

MOSES  LINTON,  son  of  Moses  and  Dorothy  Lynton,  in  his  will  dated  Decem¬ 
ber  2,  1692,  and  proved  July  17,  1693,  names  his  wife  Elizabeth,  a  daugh¬ 
ter  of  Elizabeth  Ball,  the  wife  of  Richard  Ball.  They  had  one  son  William. 

WILLIAM  LINTON,  the  son  of  Moses  and  Elizabeth  Linton,  in  his  will  proved 
on  February  6,  1733,  according  to  the  Westmoreland  County  Recorded 
Wills,  names  his  wife,  Mary,  daughter  of  James  Smith  and  their  Children 
as  follows: 

1.  Anthony  was  married  and  his  daughter  Lettice  married  Joseph  Carter 
on  February  5,  1755.  They  had  one  son  Anthony,  born  on  December  14, 
1755. 

2.  William  died  without  heirs. 

3.  John  married  in  1694  to  Jane  Liburne  Rogers,  a  daughter  of  William 
Liburne  whose  will  was  probated  in  October,  1705.  Jane  had  married 
before  to  Charles  Rogers  and  had  a  daughter  Jane  Rogers  Carter. 
John  and  Jane  Linton  owned  land  in  Warwick  County  in  1704. 


-15- 


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4. 


4.  Elizabeth  married  Lewis,  a  cousin  of  James  Smith  and  his  wife 
Mary! 

John  and  William  Lynton  owned  land  in  Northumberland  County,  Virginia, 
46  years  after  Jamestown  was  settled  or  in  1653.  Being  unable  to  locate  any 
Lyntons  who  had  emigrated  to  Virginia  before  1653  I  am  inclined  to  believe 
that  this  John  and  William  Lynton  were  the  sons  of  the  aforesaid  Moses  Lynton 
by  a  previous  marriage  other  than  that  to  Dorothy  in  1659.  Thomas  Lynton,  the 
other  son  of  Moses  Lynton,  may  have  returned  to  England,  as  I  find  in  the  Parish 
Register  of  Yorkshire,  the  name  of  Thomas  Linton,  buried  August  20,  1668. 

From  a  published  legend  it  appears  that  JOHN  LYNTON  was  Captain 
of  his  own  boat  and  prevailed  upon  his  brother  WILLIAM  LYNTON  to  sail 
from  Lower  Norfolk  County  and  settle  in  the  rich  and  more  fertile  lands  of 
Northumberland  County  which  later  was  established  in  1648.  Westmoreland 
County  was  cut  from  Northumberland  County  in  1653  and  extended  all  along  the 
Potomac  River  as  far  north  as  Great  Falls  above  Georgetown. 

William  Lynton’s  will  was  probated  on  May  26,  1680  and  names  his  son, 
Philip  Lynton. 

CAPTAIN  JOHN  LYNTON,  the  brother  of  William  Lynton  above,  married  Anne 

(Scarlett)  Barton,  daughter  of  Edward  and  Scarlett  Barton  and  had  the 

following  children: 

1.  Elizabeth  who  was  married  to  Elliott.  Her  grandaughter,  Elizabeth 
Elliott,  married  on  July  2,  1752,  to  John  Lynton,  a  son  of  Sussanah 
Monroe  and  William  Lynton. 

2.  William  Lynton,  son  of  Captain  John  and  Ann  Lynton,  married  Sus¬ 
sanah  Monroe.  The  Estate  of  this  William  Lynton  was  not  appraised 
until  April  24,  1736,  by  Benjamin  Grayson,  the  third  husband  of  Sus¬ 
sanah  Monroe,  naming  as  beneficiaries,  Charles  Tyler,  Moses  Lynton, 
William  Lynton  and  Lettice  Lynton.  Sussanah  and  William  Lynton 
had  the  following  children: 

A.  Moses  Lynton  married  Sarah  Elizabeth  Tyler,  daughter  of  Francis 
Tyler  and  lived  in  Prince  William  County  where  in  1726  he  patented 
land  of  740  acres  on  the  north  side  of  Broad  Run.  His  farm  was 
on  Morumscoe  Creek  near  the  Village  of  Woodbridge.  His  will 
was  probated  on  May  21,  1753.  His  son,  Moses  Linton,  married 
Elizabeth  Harrison,  daughter  of  Thomas  Harrison,  Jr.,  born  on 
January  30,  1741  and  died  in  August,  1780.  His  son  Moses  Linton 
married  Nancy  Peed  in  1800  which  is  listed  among  the  Orange 
County  marriages. 

B.  William  Lynton  married  on  July  5,  1719,  to  Jane  Liburne,  grand¬ 
daughter  of  William  Liburne  who  died  in  October,  1705.  They  had 


-16- 


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a  daughter  Lettice  Lynton.  This  William  Lynton  lived  at  Colchester, 
Prince  William  County.  On  April  3,  1731,  he  was  appointed  by 
Governor  Grook  as  a  Justice  of  the  Peace.  He  was  elected  as  a 
vestryman  of  the  present  Pohick  Church,  but  on  November  28, 
1770,  William  Lynton,  deceased,  was  replaced.  Ensign  William 
Lynton  was  an  officer  listed  in  the  Virginia  Troop  of  the  Conti¬ 
nental  Armory.  His  will  was  appraised  in  November,  1770. 

C.  John  Lynton,  the  younger  son,  was  born  about  1685  and  died  in 
the  town  of  Dumfries  on  December  31,  1775.  Lieutenant  John  Lyn¬ 
ton  was  an  officer  listed  in  the  Virginia  Troop  of  the  Continental 
Armory.  He  first  married  on  September  26,  1724  to  Jane  Rogers 
Carter,  daughter  of  Jane  Liburne  and  Joseph  Carter.  Jane  Liburne 
Carter,  who  had  married  the  first  time  to  Charles  Rogers,  was 
the  grandmother  and  godmother  of  the  third  President  of  the  United 
States,  Thomas  Jefferson  (1745-1826).  John  Lynton  married  the 
second  time  on  July  2,  1752,  at  Hamilton  Parish,  Broad  Run  to 
Elizabeth  (Betty)  Elliott,  the  daughter  of  Selbella  Elliott  and  grand¬ 
daughter  of  John  Elliott.  They  had  two  sons,  John  Augustine  El¬ 
liott  and  William  Augustine  Elliott  Linton  and  four  daughters  as 
follows: 

(1)  Sussanah,  born  on  September  4,  1755  and  died  on  December  21, 
1775. 

(2)  Ann,  born  on  December  25,  1765  and  died  in  April,  1816.  In 
her  Will,  dated  June  6,  1815,  she  names  Selbella  Peyton,  her 
nephew  William  Augustine  Linton,  and  his  wife  Mary  Atwell 
Linton. 

(3)  Martha  Elizabeth,  born  on  February  23,  1773,  died  on  April  16, 
1774. 

(4)  Selbella,  born  on  March  25,  1761  and  died  on  March  2,  1821. 
She  married  Burr  Peyton  who  died  in  Prince  William  County 
before  1814. 

JOHN  AUGUSTINE  ELLIOTT  LINTON,  son  of  John  and  Betty  Elliott  Lynton, 
was  born  on  January  5,  1769.  He  owned  and  first  lived  on  the  plantation 
then  known  as  Linton’s  Ford  until  October  1,  1789,  when  he  bought  a  lot 
and  built  a  residence  at  Dumfries,  Virginia.  He  was  appointed  by  the 
Governor  as  Inspector  of  Tobacco  from  August,  1789,  to  August,  1790. 

•  In  September,  1790,  he  was  elected  Justice  of  the  Peace  and  on  Septem¬ 
ber  30,  1802,  he  was  elected  Sheriff  of  Prince  William  County.  He  married 
on  Sunday,  March  22,  1795,  to  Sarah  (Sally)  Tyler,  daughter  of  William 
and  Letty  George  Tyler.  John  A.  E.  Linton  died  at  Dumfries,  on  Decem¬ 
ber  2,  1822.  His  estate  was  appraised  on  April  8,  1823,  and  his  wife, 
Sarah  (Sally)  Linton  was  appointed  administratix  who  paid  to  John  P. 
Philips  as  guardian  of  her  son,  John  Tyler  Linton’s  estate  and  her 


-17- 


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husband’s  brother  William  Augustine  Elliott  Linton,  sums  of  money  for 
their  share  in  his  estate  whereupon  she  acquired  the  balance  of  his  estate, 
including  the  farm  at  Linton’s  Ford.  His  wife,  Sarah  (Sally)  Linton  died 
in  1835.  James  D.  Graham  was,  in  November,  1835,  appointed  as  guardian 
and  John  W.  Tyler  as  attorney  for  her  estate.  In  her  Will,  dated  April  1, 
1835  and  probated  September  5,  1836,  she  left  her  entire  estate  to  her 
granddaughter,  Sarah  Elizabeth  Linton,  daughter  of  John  Tyler  Linton, 
then  deceased.  John  and  Sarah  Linton  had  a  daughter,  Elizabeth  Elliott 
Linton,  born  on  December  21,  1798  and  died  on  May  22,  1802,  and  one 
son: 

JOHN  TYLER  LINTON,  son  of  John  Augustine  Elliott  and  Sarah  (Sally)  Linton 
was  born  at  Dumfries  on  January  4,  1796  and  departed  this  life  at  quarter 
to  four  o’clock  in  the  afternoon  of  Sunday,  September  9,  1821.  He  married 
Thursday,  December  21,  1820,  to  Cecilia  Ann  Graham,  born  in  1804, 
daughter  of  James  D.  Graham.  She  died  in  1878.  John  and  Cecilia  Tyler 
Linton  had  one  child,  Sarah  Elizabeth  Linton,  born  on  January  4,  1822 
and  died  in  1900,  as  Sister  Baptista  at  the  Georgetown,  D.  C.,  Visitation 
Convent.  At  Linton  Hall  Military  School  hangs  an  oil  painting  of  John 
Tyler  Linton  and  his  diploma  from  Dickenson  College  in  Pennsylvania. 
In  John  Tyler  Linton’s  will,  proved  on  April  8,  1823,  he  also  owned  a 
farm  in  Prince  William  County.  Cecilia  Ann  Graham  Linton  married 
the  second  time  to  A.  M.  Philips,  son  of  John  P.  Philips,  born  in  1827. 
This  writer  remembers  Sister  Baptista  while  at  Georgetown  Visitation 
Convent  and  also  Miss  Ann  C,  Philips,  a  daughter  of  A.  M.  and  Cecilia 
Ann  Philips,  a  short  time  before  her  death  in  1917  at  Nokesville, 
Virginia. 


LINTON’S  FORD 


The  entrance  to  Linton’s  Ford  originally  was  represented  by  a  few  granite 
stones  upon  a  tree  shaded  plot  enclosed  by  an  iron  fence  situated  in  Prince 
William  County  on  County  Road  619  where  the  North  Fork  of  the  Dumfries  Road 
crosses  Broad  Run  about  two  miles  north  of  the  Village  of  Bristow  and  about 
five  miles  southwest  from  Manassas. 

Linton’s  Ford  marks  the  entrance  to  the  Linton  plantation  originally 
owned  by  John  Augustine  Elliott  Linton.  His  son  John  Tyler  lived  in  a  house 
that  once  occupied  the  place  where  the  Shrine  now  stands  and  where  his  daughter 
Sarah  Elizabeth  Linton  was  born.  She  left  this  estate  to  the  Order  of  Saint 
Benedictine,  with  the  apparent  use  thereof  by  her  mother,  Cecilia  Ann  Graham 
Linton  and  half  sister  Ann  C.  Philips.  Sarah  Elizabeth  Linton  was  educated  in 


-18- 


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in  a  convent  and  later  took  the  Veil,  using  the  name  Sister  Baptista.  In  the  grave¬ 
yard  now  cared  for  by  the  Sisters  of  the  Linton  Hall  Military  School,  tombstones 
mark  the  graves  of  John  Augustine  Elliott  Linton  (1762-1822),  John  Tyler  Linton 
(1796-1821),  and  Cecilia  Philips  (1823-1917). 

From  the  original  Grant  by  Charles  II  of  England,  about  1686,  to  Haywood 
and  Bristow,  it  is  not  of  record  how  many  parcels  of  land  located  in  Prince 
William  County  were  sold  as  the  Haywood  and  Bristow  shares  were  retained 
in  London.  However,  Sussanah  Monroe  Grayson  owned  a  large  tract  of  this  land 
and  requested  a  survey  made  which  was  not  effected  until  the  year  of  1737-1738 
at  which  time  the  greater  part  of  this  tract  of  land  was  delineated  and  consisted 
only  of  a  counterpart  between  Broad  and  Cellar  Runs  extending  west  to  a  “Black 
line”  which  ran  from  the  mouth  of  Walnut  Run,  a  branch  of  Cedar  Run,  to  the 
vicinity  of  the  Ford  (since  known)  as  Linton’s  Ford. 

John  Augustine  Elliott  Linton  obtained,  from  his  grandmother  Sussanah 
Monroe  Grayson’s  estate,  a  tract  of  her  land  extending  from  Linton’s  Ford 
southeast  along  both  sides  of  Broad  Run.  His  wife,  Sarah  (Sally)  Linton,  in  her 
will  dated  April  1,  1825,  left  the  entire  estate  to  her  grandaughter  Sarah  Eliza¬ 
beth  Linton,  daughter  of  John  Tyler  Linton,  then  deceased.  John  D.  Graham, 
on  January  1,  1829,  was  appointed  guardian  and  administrator  of  his  ward, 
Sarah  Elizabeth  Linton’s  property.  On  November  6,  1835,  he  conveyed  this 
tract  of  land  to  her  mother,  Cecilia  Ann  Philips. 

In  a  recorded  deed  of  September  1,  1873,  Cecilia  Ann  Philips  conveyed 
2,630-1/2  acres  of  this  tract  of  land,  then  known  as  the  Philips  Farm,  to  the 
Washington  City,  Virginia  Midland  and  Great  Southern  Railroad  Company.  She 
maintained  for  her  own  use  and  that  of  her  heirs  a  graveyard  as  was  laid  off 
in  a  parallelogram,  16  poles  north  and  south  and  10  poles  east  and  west.  The 
Railroad  Company  sold  off  parcels  of  this  tract  of  land  as  purchased  and  in 
default  of  bonds  amounting  to  $25,000  by  a  deed  recorded  January  8,  1877,  re¬ 
conveyed  1726  acres  to  Cecelia  Ann  Philips.  By  a  will  dated  June  23,  1874  and 
probated  August  8,  1878,  Cecilia  Ann  Philips  willed  this  tract  of  land  and  all 
other  property  to  her  daughter,  Ann  C.  Philips.  On  January  14,  1903,  Ann  C. 
Philips,  by  a  deed,  conveyed  this  tract  of  land,  1726  acres  at  Linton’s  Ford, 
to  Martin  F.  Morer  and  other  Trustees,  for  the  benefit  of  the  Benedictine 
Institute. 

Sister  Baptista,  a  half  sister  of  Ann  C.  Philips,  was  instrumental  in 
having  my  sisters,  Julia  D.  and  Evelyn  L.  Linton,  educated  for  about  six  years 
at  St.  Cecilia’s  Academy  of  Washington,  D.  C.,  and  my  schooling  at  St.  Joseph 
Institute  for  Boys  for  two  years,  which  latter  is  a  frame  building  in  the  near 
distance  to  the  left  of  the  present  Linton  Hall  Military  School  now  occupied  by 
St.  Joseph’s  Benedictine  School  and  Monastery.  I  still  have  fond  memories  of 
Father  Julius  and  our  Prefect,  Father  Mathews  and  also  the  old  swimming  hole 


-19- 


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I 


in  Broad  Run.  At  that  time  when  traveling  to  Bristow  for  mail  and  supplies, 
we  had  to  ford  Broad  Run,  but  today  a  bridge  is  provided.  Linton  Hall  Military 
School  of  Bristow,  now  owned  by  the  Benedictine  Sisters,  is  located  on  this 
tract  of  land  having  its  entrance  adjacent  to  Linton’s  Ford. 

WILLIAM  AUGUSTINE  ELLIOTT  LINTON,  son  of  John  and  Betty  Elliott  Linton, 
was  born  on  August  13,  1758  and  died  at  Dumfries  on  December  22,  1806. 
He  married  Mary  Atwell  who  died  in  1837,  a  granddaughter  of  Colonel 
Atwell  who  died  on  March  13,  1702.  They  had  the  following  children: 

1.  John  Augustine  Linton 

2.  Thomas  Linton 

3.  William  Augustine  Linton 

JOHN  AUGUSTINE  LINTON,  son  of  William  Augustine  Elliott  and  Mary  Linton, 
was  born  in  1783.  He  married  Ann  Bingham  and  they  had  the  following 
children: 

1.  Samuel  D.  Linton.  He  died  at  Bordeau,  France  in  November,  1867. 

2.  Mary  Atwell  Linton. 

3.  Charlotte  Bingham  Linton.  These  two  sisters  married  brothers  named 
Surget.  Mary  and  the  two  brothers  were  the  first  to  die  without  heirs, 
leaving  only  Charlotte  Bingham  Surget,  who  died  on  January  3,  1910, 
at  107  Rue  du  la  Course,  Bordeau,  France. 

Charlotte  Bingham  Surget  left  two  known  wills,  one  covering  her  French 
estate  and  the  second  covering  her  American  property,  dated  August  10,  1903, 
probated  on  February  11,  1910,  at  Natchez,  County  of  Adams,  Mississippi. 
Among  the  many  legacies  given  to  friends  and  relatives  named  in  her  American 
will  was  my  father,  William  A.  Linton,  his  brother,  T.  Benj.  Linton,  and  his 
sister,  Bertha  Fitzhugh.  Also  the  children  of  Catherine  Shields,  nee  Surget. 
She  owned  the  Plantation  at  Cholula,  Madison  Parish,  La.;  Ashwood,  Wilkinson 
Co.  Miss.,  and  Lake  Concordia,  Concordia  Parish,  La.  Her  books  and  works  of 
art  in  her  home  at  Bordeau,  France,  were  given  to  the  Tulane  University  at 
New  Orleans,  La.,  and  to  be  added  to  the  Linton-Surget  Gallery  of  said  institu¬ 
tion.  On  July  30,  1900,  Charlotte  Bingham  Surget  forwarded  to  my  father,  an 
English  made,  key  wound,  gold  watch,  which  at  that  time  she  said  it  had  been 
in  the  Linton  family  for  over  200  years.  This  watch  had  been  worn  by  her 
brother,  Samuel  D.  Linton,  before  his  death  in  1867  and  had  his  initials,  S.  D.  L., 
thereon.  This  watch  will  still  keep  the  correct  time,  but  it  is  too  large  to  be 
worn. 

THOMAS  LINTON  was  born  in  1787,  and  his  wife,  Harriett  Sophia  Linton  was 
born  in  1793.  She  died  at  Dumfries  at  the  age  of  26,  on  August  27,  1819. 
He  was  raised  from  Captain  to  General  in  the  U.  S.  Army  in  1815  by 
President  Madison.  They  had  one  son  —  unknown. 


-20- 


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I 


1  WILLIAM  AUGUSTINE  LINTON,  the  son  of  William  Augustine  Elliott  and  Mary 
Linton,  was  born  in  Dumfries,  in  1791  and  died  in  September,  1867.  He 
married  Maria  Tyler  who  died  in  April,  1837.  She  was  the  daughter  of 
Judge  John  and  Mary  Armistead  Tyler  and  sister  of  President  John 
Tyler.  They  had  one  son,  William  (Lucien)  Linton  and  five  daughters: 

1.  Josephine  died  in  November,  1855. 

2.  Charlotte  B.  died  in  March  1894. 

3.  Maria  B.  died  on  July  24,  1885. 

4.  Twin  daughters,  Elian  and  May,  died  when  small  children  and  their 
deaths  are  unrecorded. 

William  Augustine  Linton  and  his  wife  Maria  Tyler  Linton,  resided  at 
Dumfries,  Virginia,  until  1832  when  they  first  moved  to  Alexandria.  Later  they 
moved  to  Washington,  D.  C.  and  were  buried  with  their  daughters  in  the  old 
burial  lot,  Range  46,  of  Congressional  Cemetery. 

WILLIAM  LINTON,  my  grandfather,  son  of  William  Augustine  and  Maria  Tyler 
Linton,  was  known  to  his  friends  as  “Buck”  and  his  sisters  as  “Lucien”. 
For  many  years  he  was  Chief  Clerk  of  the  U.  S.  Treasury  Department. 
He  was  born  in  Dumfries,  Virginia,  on  December  21,  1805  and  died  at 
the  Homestead  Hotel,  Hot  Springs,  Virginia,  on  January  6,  1889.  He  mar¬ 
ried  Julia  Mumford  Dunscomb,  both  then  of  Washington,  D.  C.  on  Janu¬ 
ary  15,  1846,  by  the  Rev.  Van  Horsigh. 

Julia  Mumford  Dumscomb,  was  born  on  September  6,  1826  and  baptized 
in  the  month  of  June,  1843  by  the  Rev.  Mr.  Thornton.  She  died  at  Arundel-on- 
the-Bay,  Maryland,  in  September,  1895.  She  was  the  daughter  of  Daniel  Edward 
and  Caroline  Matilda  Mumford  Dumscomb,  formerly  of  New  York  City.  Her 
sister  Caroline  Matilda  Dumscomb,  born  on  November  13,  1824,  married 
William  Sewell  of  New  York  City  on  April  25,  1854  and  died  in  1897  at  31  East 
38th  Street,  New  York  City.  A  son.  Dr.  Sewell,  died  without  heirs  and  their 
daughter,  Julia  E.  Sewell,  married  Adams  Scott  Cameron,  an  inventor  of  pumps 
for  boats.  His  firm,  Cameron  Pump  Works  Co.,  is  still  listed  in  lower  Broadway, 
New  York  City.  They  had  one  son,  W.  Scott  Cameron,  born  in  1878.  His  daughter, 
Rhodes  Cameron,  married  John Balfore  Clark  and  have  homes  at  The  Fields, 
Bedminister,  New  Jersey  and  Palm  Beach,  Florida.  W.  Scott  Cameron  married 
the  second  time  to  Cecilia  May  Hilger  and  lived  at  Wee  Home,  Southhampton, 
Long  Island,  New  York,  where  he  died  of  pneumonia  on  July  21,  1932.  He  was 
buried  in  the  cemetery  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  of  Southhampton.  His  mother, 
Julia  E.  Cameron,  paid  my  tuition  at  Georgetown  University  before  she  died  on 
February  1,  1930. 

William  and  his  wife,  Julia  Mumford  Dumscomb  Linton,  had  a  home  at 
26th  and  K  Street,  N.W.,  Washington,  D.  C.,  where  their  children,  as  follows 
were  born: 


-21- 


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:niod  9iew 


I 


1.  William  Augustine  was  born  on  October  26,  1846  and  died  on  May  12, 
1912. 

2.  John  Augustine  was  born  on  August  15,  1847  and  died  in  May,  1866. 

3.  Theodore  (Frank)  Grosvenor  was  born  on  January  6,  1851.  He  died 
died  at  San  Francisco,  California,  in  1928. 

4.  Richard  Blatchford  was  born  September  9,  1852  and  died  in  May,  1867. 

5.  Sally  M.  and  Virginia  died  at  birth  on  September  9,  1853. 

6.  Caroline  Sewell  was  born  on  September  27,  1854  and  died  in  March, 
1883. 

7.  Francis  Surget  was  born  on  October  21,  1859  and  died  in  May,  1906. 

8.  Harry  Appleton  was  born  on  April  10,  1861  and  died  on  March  6,  1862. 

9.  Thomas  Berry  was  born  on  April  17,  1865,  with  his  twin  brother, 
Edward  Hall,  who  died  at  birth.  Thomas  Berry  was  baptized  in  June, 
1866,  by  the  Rev.  Dr.  Hall  and  married  Mabel  Caroll  who  died  at 
Emerson,  New  Jersey,  in  May,  1933.  He  died  at  Arcadia,  Florida, 
on  November  30,  1955. 

10.  Robert  Morten  and  his  twin  brother,  Arthur  Wellington  were  born  on 
November  12,  1866.  Arthur  Wellington  died  at  birth  and  Robert  Morten 
died  at  Arundel-on-the-Bay,  Maryland,  in  October,  1902. 

11.  Bertha  Atwell  Linton,  born  on  March  11,  1862,  was  baptized  in  No¬ 
vember,  1863,  by  the  Rev.  Dr.  Hall  of  the  Church  of  the  Epiphany  and 
died  at  West  Palm  Beach,  Florida,  in  December,  1947.  On  October  1, 
1885,  she  was  married  by  the  Rev.  William  Parker  of  St.  Paul’s 
Church,  Washington,  D.  C.  to  Norman  Fitzhugh  of  Charlottesville, 
Virginia.  They  had  two  sons,  Norman  who  died  in  July,  1888  and  is 
buried  in  Congressional  Cemetery,  and  Arthur  who  died  in  February, 
1961,  at  the  age  of  61,  at  West  Palm  Beach,  Florida.  Also  two  daugh¬ 
ters,  Julia  M.  Kinsman  and  Ethel  Fitzhugh  of  West  Palm  Beach,  Fla. 

My  grandfather,  William  Linton,  and  his  wife,  Julia  M.  D.  Linton,  with 
their  children  are  buried  in  Ranges  15  and  16  of  Congressional  Cemetery,  with 
the  exception  of  Theodore  (Frank)  Linton  and  Bertha  Atwell  Fitzhugh. 

WILLIAM  AUGUSTINE  LINTON,  born  on  October  26,  1846,  was  baptized  in 
October,  1847,  by  the  Rev.  Dr.  French  of  the  Church  of  Epiphany.  He 
was  married  on  February  23,  1886,  by  the  Rev.  Dr.  Nelson  of  Christ 
Church,  Warrenton,  Virginia,  to  Sarah  (Sally)  Catherine  Chichester,  born 
on  May  8,  1857,  at  Moss  Hill  near  Warrenton,  Virginia.  She  was  the 
daughter  of  George  Barnett  and  Catherine  Lydia  Meng  Chichester.  Sally 
died  in  July,  1937  and  her  husband,  William  A.  Linton,  died  on  May  12 
1912.  He  was  a  coal  merchant  having  a  pi  ace  of  business  on  G  Street,  N.E., 
Washington,  D.  C.,  over  which  now  extends  a  portion  of  Union  Station. 
Sally  Chichester  was  not  the  first  Chichester  to  marry  into  the  Linton 
family,  as  John  Wichellase,  a  collateral  descendant,  who  succeeded  to 
the  Lynton  and  Counterbury  Manor  in  1677,  married  Mary,  daughter  of 


-22- 


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-SS- 


I 


Sir  John  Chichester,  Bart,  of  Youlston,  England.  William  Augustine  and 
Sally  Chichester  Linton  had  the  following  children: 

1.  Julia  Dumscomb  Linton  Williams 

2.  William  Chichester  Linton 

3.  Evelyn  Louise  Freese 

JULIA  DUMSCOMB  LINTON  was  born  at  628  East  Capital  Street,  Washing¬ 
ton,  D.  C.,  on  January  16,  1887  and  died  on  November  9,  1945.  She 
married  Isaac  M.  Williams  in  May,  1916,  by  the  Rev.  Charles  H.  Hol- 
mead  at  St.  Mark’s  Church,  Isaac  M.  Williams  died  on  October  27,  1940. 
They  had  one  son,  Linton  Williams,  and  all  three  are  now  buried  in  the 
Warrenton  Cemetery.  They  also  had  two  daughters,  Evelyn  and  Shirley 
who  married  Frank  Parker  and  they  have  five  sons,  Frankie,  Ronnie, 
Wayne,  Gary,  and  Daryn. 

EVELYN  LOUISE  LINTON  was  born  on  March  20,  1893  at  532  Fourth  Street, 
N.E.,  Washington,  D.  C.,  and  married  Russell  Freese  on  March  13,  1918. 
Russell  Freese  was  born  on  October  2,  1886  at  Three  Rivers,  Michigan, 
and  is  the  son  of  Amanda  and  Jacob  Freese,  now  deceased.  They  had 
two  children  as  follows: 

1.  Gwendolyn  Russell  Freese  was  born  on  May  26,  1921,  at  Washington, 
D.  C.,  and  married  August  2,  1948,  to  Raymond  Paul  Harding,  born 
on  January  28,  1921,  the  son  of  Raymond  D.  and  Mida  C.  Harding. 
They  have  one  son,  Raymond  Paul  Harding,  Jr.,  who  was  born  on 
June  25,  1949. 

2.  Russell  R.  Freese,  Jr.  was  born  on  June  9,  1928  and  married  on 
September  17,  1955,  to  Clara  Margaret  Gressick,  born  on  August  11, 
1929,  at  Portage,  Pennsylvania.  They  have  one  son,  Robert  Russell 
Freese,  who  was  born  on  November  27,  1958. 

WILLIAM  CHICHESTER  LINTON,  was  born  at  603  Massachusetts  Avenue,  N.W., 
Washington,  D.  C.,  on  September  26,  1888  and  was  baptized  by  the  Rev. 
Dr.  Easton  at  the  Eastern  Presbyterian  Church.  He  was  married  to 
Margaret  Elizabeth  Ulle  at  St.  Mark’s  Church,  by  the  Rev.  Charles  H. 
Holmead  on  August  15,  1911.  She  was  the  daughter  of  William  Adam  and 
Jermina  Elizabeth  Ulle.  They  have  one  son: 

ULLE  CHICHESTER  LINTON,  was  born  on  June  20,  1912.  He  was  confirmed 
with  his  father,  William  C.  Linton,  by  the  Rev.  Bishop  Freeman  at  St. 
Alban's  Episcopal  Church.  Ulle  C.  Linton  was  married  on  April  25, 
1935,  at  St.  Alban’s  Church  by  the  Rev.  Dr.  Charles  Warner  to  Margaret 
Lucille  Morgan,  born  on  August  26,  1915.  She  was  the  daughter  of  Fred 
Langdon  and  Irene  King  Morgan,  a  sister  to  Doris  Eleanor  Morgan  and 
to  her  brother  Fred  (Charles)  Carey  Morgan. 


-23- 


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Ulle  C.  and  Margaret  L.  Linton  have  the  following  children: 

1.  John  Chichester  Linton  was  born  on  November  16,  1935,  the  oldest 
son  of  Margaret  and  Ulle  C.  Linton.  He  was  married  on  December  29, 
1957,  to  Hermine  Janet  Huber  at  Ellis,  Kansas.  She  is  the  daughter  of 
Otto  George  and  Caroline  Huber.  They  have  twin  daughters,  born  on 
May  9,  1959,  named  Diane  Carol  and  Deborah  Ann  Linton.  They  were 
baptized  on  September  27,  1959,  at  the  Holy  Trinity  Lutheran  Church, 
Falls  Church,  Virginia,  by  the  Rev.  Edward  E.  Yost. 

2.  William  Morgan  Linton  was  born  on  April  10,  1939.  He  was  married 
on  November  17,  1962,  at  the  Naval  Security  Chapel  by  the  Rev.  C. 
Randolph  Mengers,  rector  of  St.  Columba’s  Episcopal  Church  to  Joyce 
Cecelia  Hymes.  She  was  born  on  August  2,  1942  and  is  the  daughter  of 
Margaret  Elsie  Money  and  John  Cornelius  Hymes  of  Washington,  D.  C. 
They  have  a  daughter,  named  Doris  Gay,  born  on  May  25,  1963.  She 
was  baptized  on  September  1,  1963,  at  St.  Columba’s  Episcopal  Church, 
by  the  Rev.  C.  Randolph  Mengers. 

3.  Edward  Ulle  Linton  was  born  on  July  10,  1940  and  died  on  Decem¬ 
ber  22,  1943.  He  was  buried  in  St.  John’s  Cemetery  at  Beltsville, 
Maryland. 

4.  Betty  King  Linton  was  born  on  January  21,  1942  and  married  on  Sep¬ 
tember  15,  1962,  at  St.  Columba’s  Episcopal  Church,  by  the  Rev.  C. 
Randolph  Mengers  to  Monroe  Johnson  Haywood  II,  born  on  October  26, 
1936.  He  is  the  son  of  Anne  Amelia  Heyward  and  Colonel  Monroe 
Johnson  Haywood  of  Charleston,  South  Carolina. 

5.  Robert  Ulle  Linton  was  born  on  December  27,  1951. 


-24- 


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I 


THE  DIRECT  DESCENDANTS  OF  THIS  FAMILY  OF  LINTONS 

IN  AMERICA  ARE  AS  FOLLOWS: 

MOSES  LYNTON,  born  in  1613  at  Stillington,  Yorkshire.  England,  and  emigrated 
to  America  in  1635  at  the  age  of  22,  married  probably  the  second  time  in 
1659  to  Dorothy,  born  in  1629,  and  his  son 

CAPTAIN  JOHN  LYNTON,  married  Anne  (Scarlett)  Barton,  and  their  son 

WILLIAM  LYNTON,  married  Susannah  Monroe,  born  about  1665  and  died  in 
1737,  and  their  son 

JOHN  LINTON,  born  about  1686,  a  vestryman  at  Pohick  Church  before  1745  and 
died  in  1775,  married  on  July  2,  1752  to  Elizabeth  (Betty)  Elliott  at  Hamil¬ 
ton  Parish,  Broad  Run,  Virginia.  Elizabeth  died  in  1814,  and  their  son 

WILLIAM  AUGUSTINE  ELLIOTT  LINTON,  born  on  August  13,  1758  and  died  on 
December  22,  1806.  He  married  Mary  Atwell  who  died  in  April,  1837, 
and  their  son 

WILLIAM  AUGUSTINE  LINTON,  born  in  1791  and  died  in  September,  1867, 
married  Maria  Tyler  who  died  in  1837,  and  their  son 

WILLIAM  (LUCIEN)  LINTON,  born  on  December  21,  1805  and  died  on  January  6, 
1889.  He  married  on  January  5,  1846  to  Julia  Mumford  Dunscomb,  born 
on  September  6,  1826  and  died  in  September,  1895,  and  their  son 

WILLIAM  AUGUSTINE  LINTON,  born  on  October  26,  1846  and  died  on  May  12, 
1912.  He  married  on  February  23,  1886  to  Sarah  (Sally)  Chichester,  born 
on  May  8,  1854  and  died  in  July,  1937,  and  their  son 

WILLIAM  CHICHESTER  LINTON,  born  on  September  26,  1888,  married  on 
August  15,  1911,  to  Margaret  E.  Ulle,  born  on  March  14,  1890,  and 

their  son 

ULLE  CHICHESTER  LINTON,  born  on  June  20,  1912,  married  on  April  25, 
1935  to  Margaret  Lucille  Morgan,  born  on  August  25,  1915,  and  their  son 

JOHN  CHICHESTER  LINTON,  born  on  November  16,  1935,  married  on  Decem¬ 
ber  29,  1957  to  Hermine  Janet  Huber,  born  on  April  10,  1938,  and  have 
twin  daughters,  Diane  Carol  and  Deborah  Ann  Linton,  born  on  May  9,  1959. 


-25- 


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HERALDIC  DESCRIPTION  OF  CHICHESTER 


ARMS  —  ('hequy  or  and  gules,  a  chief  paly-bendy  argent  and  azure. 
CRUST  —  On  a  mount  vert,  a  crane  holding  in  the  beak  a  snake,  proper. 


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CHICHESTER 


Chichester  is  a  name  representing  a  very  distinguished  family,  an  ancient 
one  in  England,  before  its  connection  with  Ireland. 

The  name  itself  is  derived  from  Chichester,  a  municipal  borough  and 
Episcopal  City  in  the  County  of  Sussex,  England,  formerly  a  Roman  Reqnum 
or  Regime.  It  was  taken  and  partially  destroyed  in  1491  by  the  South  Saxons, 
but  afterwards  rebuilt  by  Cissa,  their  King.  It  was  for  some  time  the  capital 
of  the  Kingdom  of  Sussex  and  was  incorporated  in  1213.  It  received  its  name 
from  the  old  Saxon  name  of  Cessanceastes-Cissa  the  son  “Aella”  who  settled 
the  kingdom  of  South  Saxon  and  Cesata  (or  Chester)  a  modified  form  of  the  old 
Roman  word  Castrum,  meaning  Station,  Chichester,  the  results,  signified  the 
City  of  Cissa. 

The  Virginia  branch  of  the  family  descends  from  the  ancient  house  of 
Chichester  in  the  County  of  Devon,  England.  Sir  Roger  Chichester  was  knighted 
at  Calais  as  the  Earl  of  Chichester  and  died  in  1370. 

John,  the  son  of  Sir  Roger  was  born  in  1345  and  died  in  1394.  He  married 
Thomaline  Raleigh,  the  daughter  of  Sir  John  Raleigh  and  Great-Great  Grand¬ 
daughter  of  Sir  Walter  de  Raleigh.  Lord  of  Raleigh  died  in  1223. 

John,  the  eldest  son  of  John  above  was  born  in  1386  and  died  December 
14,  1437.  He  married  in  1426  to  Alice,  the  daughter  of  John  Walton  and  his  wife 
Johanna  de  Dinham. 

Richard,  the  eldest  son  of  John  above,  born  in  1427  and  married  Mar¬ 
garet  Kayner,  of  Winkley. 

Nicholas,  the  eldest  son  of  Richard  above,  born  in  1452,  married  Chisten 
Paulett. 

John  of  Raleigh,  the  eldest  son  of  Nicholas  above,  married  Johanna  Brett 
and  died  on  February  22,  1537. 

John,  the  eldest  son  of  John  of  Raleigh  above,  inherited  his  father’s 
Manor  of  Widworthy.  He  married  on  November  8, 1538  to  Katherine,  the  daughter 
of  Thomas  Peard  of  Tusback,  Devon. 


-27- 


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John,  the  eldest  son  of  John  above,  married  Dorothy,  the  daughter  of 
Hugh  Danbenay  of  Warford,  Somerset.  He  died  on  February  19,  1609. 

Hugh  of  Widworthy,  the  eldest  son  of  John  above,  was  born  on  June  7, 
1573  and  died  on  February  22, 1641.  He  married  Martha,  the  daughter  of  Richard, 
Duke  of  Otterton,  Devon. 

Richard,  the  eldest  son  and  heir  of  Hugh  Chichester  above,  was  baptized 
at  Widworthy,  on  March  17,  1609.  He  married  Joan,  the  daughter  of  John 
Smithers  of  Kingston,  Somerset,  May  22,  1625  and  was  buried  at  Widworthy 
on  August  5,  1643. 

John,  the  heir  to  his  Grandfather’s  estate,  Hugh  Chichester,  was  baptized 
at  Widworthy  on  October  11,  1626.  He  married  on  January  11,  1651  to  Margaret, 
the  daughter  of  John  Ware  of  Hallerton  and  Silverton,  Devon,  and  died  on  June  11, 
1681,  having  three  sons: 

1.  William  Chichester  came  to  America  in  1652  and  owned  220  acres 
of  land  at  Lower  Norfolk  County,  Virginia.  He  died  without  descendants 
on  September  14,  1664. 

2.  Sir  John  Chichester  of  Widworthy  was  born  in  1659.  He  married 
Elizabeth  Court  and  came  to  America  in  1700.  He  returned  to  England 
to  sell  his  property  there,  but  was  murdered  by  one  of  his  servants 
on  October  25,  1702. 

3.  Richard,  the  second  son  of  Sir  John  and  Margaret  Ware  Chichester, 
was  born  at  Silverton,  on  March  5,  1657.  He  first  married  Anna  and 
came  to  America  as  a  widower  with  his  son  John  in  1702  and  settled 
in  Lancaster  County,  Virginia.  He  married  the  second  time  to  Ann 
Chisin,  the  daughter  of  John  Chisin  and  widow  of  William  Fox,  on 
July  11,  1719.  Ann  Died  in  1729  and  Richard  died  on  August  10,  1744. 
He  was  Justice  of  the  Peace  of  Loudoun  County,  Virginia,  in  1739 
Vestryman  of  Christ  Church  Parish  (1739-1744),  Church  Warden  in 
1741,  and  Sheriff  1722. 

John,  son  of  Richard  and  Anna  Chichester  above,  married  Elizabeth 
Symes  of  Beamister  County,  Dorset,  England.  She  died  in  January,  1728  and 
John  in  1728. 

Richard  Chichester,  the  son  of  Richard  and  Anna  above,  married  Ellen 
Ball  on  July  3,  1734.  He  died  at  Exeter,  England,  on  December  30,  1743  and 
was  buried  at  Powerstock,  England,  on  January  3,  1744.  They  had  two  sons  and 
four  daughters. 

1.  Elizabeth  was  born  in  1737  and  married  William  Glasscock,  Jr.,  on 
January  20,  1752. 

2.  Ellen  was  born  in  1738  and  married  on  November  30,  1750  to  Andrew 
Robertson  when  only  14  years  of  age. 


-28- 


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3.  Mary  was  born  in  1739  and  married  Rawleigh  Downman. 

4.  Hannah  was  born  in  1740. 

5.  John  was  born  in  1735  and  married  in  July,  1752  to  Jean  Smith.  He 
died  in  1753. 

6.  Richard  was  born  in  1736  in  Lancaster  County,  Virginia.  He  died  on 
August  22,  1796,  in  Fairfax  County.  He  was  a  Lieutenant  Colonel,  of 
Fairfax  County  and  in  1781  was  Commissioner  of  Specific  Taxes. 
He  was  first  married  on  June  9,  1759,  by  the  Rev.  John  Currie  to 
Anne  Gordon  the  daughter  of  Colonel  James  and  Millicent  Gordon, 
of  Lancaster  County.  Anne  died  at  23  years  of  age,  on  April  30,  1765. 
Richard  moved  to  Fauquier  County  in  1765,  where  he  married  in 
1766  to  Sarah  Ball  McCarthy,  the  daughter  of  Daniel  and  Siniah  Ball 
McCarthy,  of  Fairfax  County.  Daniel  died  in  1791.  Siniah,  was  born 
on  February  14,  1727  and  died  in  1798.  Sarah  died  on  June  29,  1826. 
Daniel  was  a  son  of  Lord  McCarthy,  of  Ireland. 

A.  Richard  McCarthy  Chichester,  the  son  of  Colonel  Richard  and 
Sarah  McCarthy  Chichester,  was  born  on  February  22,  1769  and 
died  on  August  29.  1817.  He  married  Ann  Thomson  Mason,  the 
daughter  of  Thomas  and  Sarah  Barnes  Mason.  This  Thomas  Mason, 
was  the  second  son  of  George  Mason,  the  Author  of  the  Bill  of 
Rights,  who  resided  at  Northern  Neck,  Virginia.  Ann  Thomas 
Chichester  was  buried  in  the  City  Cemetery  at  Leesburg  in  1817, 
at  47  years  of  age. 

B.  Daniel  McCarthy  Chichester,  son  of  Colonel  Richard  and  Sarah 
McCarthy  Chichester,  was  born  in  1767.  He  married  Elizabeth 
Gray  and  had  the  following  children: 

(1)  George  was  born  in  1797  and  died  in  1818.  He  married  Mar¬ 
garet,  the  daughter  of  Dr.  Valentine  Peyton  and  Mary  Butler 
Washington,  born  in  1760,  and  died  in  August,  1822.  Dr.  Valen¬ 
tine  Peyton  married  the  second  time  to  Mary  Dent,  the  daughter 
of  John  Henry  and  Elizabeth  Dent.  Mary  Dent  died  on  April  16, 
1861. 

(2)  William  Henry  was  born  on  June  18,  1800  and  died  on  October 
16,  1844.  He  married  on  February  21,  1821,  to  Jane  Elliott 
Peyton,  born  on  April  10,  1798,  and  died  on  May  31,  1880. 

(3)  Richard  McCarthy  Barnes,  the  son  of  Richard  and  Ann  Mason 
Chichester,  was  born  on  June  26,  1790  and  died  on  August  5, 
1861.  He  married  Fannie  Barnett,  of  Ireland,  born  on  April  18, 
1791,  and  died  on  April  25,  1864.  They  had  two  daughters  and 
two  sons: 

(A)  Ann  Mason  Chichester  was  born  on  June  25,  1822  and 
died  on  June  17,  1904. 

(B)  Eliza  Mason  Chichester  was  born  on  March  24,  1824  and 
died  on  September  8,  1887. 


-29- 


— 


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i 


(C)  Richard  Chichester  was  born  on  July  15,  1816  and  died  at 
Leesburg,  Virginia. 

(D)  George  Barnett  Chichester 

Arthur  Mason  Chichester,  Captain  C.S.A.,  son  of  George  Mason  Chi¬ 
chester  and  May  Bowie,  died  in  1916,  at  the  age  of  65  years,  buried  in  the  City 
Cemetery  at  Leesburg. 

GEORGE  BARNETT  CHICHESTER,  the  son  of  Richard  and  Fannie  Barnett 
Chichester,  was  born  in  Fauquier  County,  Virginia,  on  September  23, 
1817,  and  died  on  April  24,  1874.  He  was  married  on  February  12,  1846, 
to  Catherine  Lydia  Meng,  born  on  February  2,  1818  and  died  on  Febru¬ 
ary  11,  1872.  She  was  the  daughter  of  Judge  Charles  Meng,  of  Frankford, 
Hesse,  Germany,  and  Victor  Tebbs.  Victor  Tebbs  was  the  daughter  of 
William  Tebbs  and  Victoria  Haislip.  William  Tebbs  was  a  Captain  in  the 
Minute  Men  of  Westmoreland  County,  Virginia.  There  exists  a  record  of 
pay  to  his  Company  in  the  old  manuscript  Military  Account  Book  entitled 
“Milita”  December  3,  1776,  to  December  18,  1778,  Page  778  in  the  Vir¬ 
ginia  State  Library.  They  had  nine  children,  all  born  at  Moss  Hill, 
Fauquier  County,  Virginia,  as  follows: 

1.  John  Daniel  Chichester,  was  born  on  June  30,  1853  and  died  at  John- 
Hopkins,  Baltimore,  Maryland,  on  December  5,  1904.  He  married  on 
February  6,  1895,  to  Minnie  Mae  Jolly,  who  was  born  at  Mt.  Hebron, 
Green  County,  Alabama,  on  January  1,  1875.  She  died  on  January  4, 
1963.  They  had  two  sons: 

A.  John  Daniel  Chichester,  Jr.,  was  born  on  December  13,  1895.  He 
married  Eugenia  Ormond,  who  was  born  on  March  25,  1895,  at 
Tuscaloosa,  Alabama.  They  had  one  son,  John  Daniel  Chichester  III, 
who  was  born  on  July  2,  1922.  He  married  Geneva  Hickman,  who 
was  born  on  February  8,  1927.  They  have  one  son  and  one  daughter, 
John  Daniel  Chichester  IV,  who  was  born  on  August  3,  1951,  and 
Dale  Chichester,  who  was  born  on  July  16,  1956. 

B.  Charles  Holmead  Chichester,  was  born  on  January  17,  1895.  He 
was  married  on  October  13,  1917,  to  Bertha  Weaver,  who  was  born 
on  July  27,  1900.  They  had  one  son,  Charles  Holmead  Chichester, 
Jr.,  who  was  born  on  October  7,  1918.  He  was  married  on  Novem¬ 
ber  14,  1944,  to  Bette  Rabore  Thomas,  who  was  born  on  October  4, 
1922.  They  have  three  children,  an  unnamed  infant  son,  who  was 
born  on  May  31,  1948,  and  died  on  June  1,  1948.  Charles  Holmead 
Chichester  III,  who  was  born  on  May  4,  1952,  and  Laurel  Labor 
Chichester,  who  was  born  on  November  26,  1957.  Charles  Hol¬ 
mead  Chichester,  Sr.,  married  the  second  time  to  Elizabeth 
Steeshuis,  who  was  born  at  Pineville,  Kentucky,  on  May  14,  1904. 
They  were  married  on  April  4,  1951. 


-30- 


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I 


i  2.  Sarah  (Sally)  Catherine  Chichester,  was  born  on  May  8,  1854,  and 

died  in  July,  1937.  She  was  married  on  February  23,  1886,  by  the 
Rev.  Dr.  Nelson  at  Christ  Church,  Warrenton,  Virginia,  to  William 
Augustine  Linton.  They  had  three  children: 

A.  Julia  Dunscomb  Linton,  was  born  on  January  16,  1887  and  died 
on  November  9,  1945. 

B.  William  C.  Linton,  was  born  on  September  26,  1888. 

C.  Evelyn  Louise  Linton,  was  born  on  March  20,  1893. 

3.  Charlotte  (Lottie)  Fannie  Chichester,  was  born  on  February  29, 
1848,  and  died  on  August  29,  1908.  She  married  Charles  H.  Holmead, 
of  Washington,  D.  C.,  who  died  on  August  7,  1914.  Both  are  buried 
in  Rock  Creek  Cemetery,  Washington,  D.  C.  They  had  two  sons: 

A.  Rev.  Charles  H.  Holmead,  was  born  on  August  24,  1873.  He  was 
an  Episcopal  Minister  and  died  at  Portsmouth,  Virginia,  on  March 
10,  1960.  He  was  married  to  Irene  Hattie  White,  who  was  born 
on  April  20,  1880,  at  Providence,  Rhode  Island.  Both  were  buried 
together  at  Woodlawn  Cemetery,  Attleboro  Massachusetts.  They 
had  the  following  son: 

(1)  Charles  H.  Holmead,  Jr.,  was  born  on  September  21,  1898  and 
now  resides  at  222  Homestead  Avenue,  Haddonfield,  New  Jersey. 
He  married  Velma  Headley  of  Ocean  City,  New  Jersey,  who 
was  born  on  December  17,  1899.  They  had  three  daughters 
as  follows: 

(A)  Virginia  E.  Holmead,  was  born  on  July  12,  1922  and  died 
on  February  16,  1944.  She  married  V.  Kittwell  and  had 
a  daughter,  Carolee  Kittwell,  who  was  born  in  October, 
1942. 

(B)  Hildred  (Bebe)  Holmead,  was  born  in  December,  1920. 
She  married  Alfred  Wood  and  now  resides  at  Haddonfield, 
New  Jersey.  They  have  two  sons  and  two  daughters,  Alison 
Wood,  born  in  1949;  Alfred  Wood  III,  born  in  1950;  John 
Holmead  Wood,  born  in  1951;  and  Marcia  Kay  Wood,  born 
in  1954. 

(C)  Dorothy  Elaine  Holmead,  was  born  in  March,  1924.  She 
married  Meridith  Blind  and  now  resides  at  Cincinnati, 
Ohio.  They  have  one  daughter,  Cynthia  Ann  Blind,  who 
was  born  in  1952,  and  one  son,  Charles  Meridith  Blind, 
who  was  born  in  1948. 

B.  Anthony  Holmead,  was  born  in  1876  and  died  at  the  age  of  49  years, 
on  August  11,  1925.  He  married  the  second  time  to  Elizabeth  Van 
Sant,  and  have  two  sons,  Anthony  Holmead,  Jr.,  of  Hyattsville, 
Maryland,  and  Franklin  V.  Holmead,  of  Chevy  Chase,  Maryland. 


-31- 


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4.  George  Pickett  Chichester,  was  born  on  May  28,  1849,  and  died  on 
March  23,  1915. 

5.  James  Meng  (Jim)  Chichester,  was  born  on  November  9,  1850  and 
died  on  December  2,  1948. 

6.  Rose  Chichester,  was  born  in  1855  and  married  Edward  (Ned)  Crain. 
They  have  one  daughter,  Valice  Crain,  who  married  Baine  Farr,  both 
deceased  and  had  one  son,  Yelia  Crain,  now  residing  at  Fort  Pierce, 
Florida. 

7.  William  Tebbs  Chichester,  was  born  on  February  18,  1857  and  died 
on  May  2,  1900. 

8.  Julia  Abbie  Chichester  was  born  on  July  6,  1858  and  died  on  Septem¬ 
ber  29,  1945.  She  married  George  Collins,  who  died  in  1937. 

9.  Charles  Richard  Chichester,  was  born  on  November  26,  1846,  and 
resided  at  a  farm  located  at  the  corner  of  Warrenton-Auburn  Road 
and  Baldwin  Ridge  Road.  He  died  on  September  7,  1927.  He  first 
married  in  1870  Sarah  Catherine  Arrington,  who  was  born  on  May  8, 
1854  and  died  on  March  10,  1891.  He  married  the  second  time  to 
Lucy  C.  Fields,  who  was  born  on  July  3,  1851  and  died  in  1930.  The 
third  time  he  married  Alice  Fields,  who  was  born  in  1853  and  died 
in  1938.  Charles  R.  and  Sarah  C.  Chichester  had  the  following 
children: 

A.  John  R.  Chichester,  the  son  of  Charles  R.  and  Sarah  C.  Chichester, 
was  born  on  November  13,  1876  and  died  on  August  14,  1950.  He 
married  on  May  10,  1895  to  Sarah  Catherine  Walsh,  of  England, 
and  had  two  sons:  Lowell  Chichester  and  Clifford  Chichester,  who 
had  one  son,  Clifford  Chichester,  Jr. 

B.  Lowell  L.  Chichester,  the  son  of  Charles  R.  and  Sarah  C.  Chi¬ 
chester,  was  born  on  July  23,  1874  and  died  on  May  6,  1907. 

C.  George  W.  Chichester,  was  born  on  November  25,  1879  and  died 
on  December  6,  1903. 

D.  Berry  A.  Chichester,  was  born  on  December  4,  1883  and  now  re¬ 
sides  at  Warrenton,  Virginia. 

E.  Sidnor  Tebbs  Chichester,  the  son  of  Charles  R.  and  Sarah  C. 
Chichester,  was  born  on  September  1,  1890.  On  December  16, 
1915  he  married  Bulah  Reed  and  had  three  children: 

(1)  Mason  was  born  on  October  3,  1917. 

(2)  Catherine  R.  was  born  on  July  11,  1918. 

(3)  Sidnor  Tebbs  was  born  on  December  23,  1921. 

Mason  Chichester  above,  married  Juanita  Dolson  on  June  25,  1944, 
and  they  have  three  children:  Mason,  Stephen,  and  Candy  Tebbs. 

Catherine  R.  Chichester  above,  married  Linn  Palmer  on  Febru¬ 
ary  7,  1942. 


-32- 


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F.  Julia  Alice  Chichester,  the  daughter  of  Charles  R.  and  Sarah  C. 
Chichester,  was  born  on  July  7,  1888.  On  July  7,  1912,  she  married 
Edward  Balderston,  born  in  1889,  and  they  had  one  daughter: 

(1)  Adele  Harrington  Balderston,  was  born  on  April  24,  1913,  and 
married  on  July  16,  1937  to  Henry  Haywood  Glassie,  Jr.  They 
have  two  children:  Henry  Haywood  and  Julia  Arrington  Glassie. 
Adele  H.  Glassie,  married  the  second  time,  to  Thomas  Ward 
Sandoz. 

Julia  Alice  Chichester,  was  married  the  second  time  to  Carl 
Joseph  Poch,  on  March  1,  1924.  He  was  born  in  1893  and  died  on 
Tuesday,  June  7,  1963,  Services  were  held  in  St.  Alban’s  Episcopal 
Church.  Internment:  Arlington  National  Cemetery  on  June  11, 1963. 

G.  Addie  Maud  Chichester,  the  daughter  of  Charles  R.  and  Sarah  C. 
Chichester,  was  born  on  September  7,  1881,  and  married  James 
Laurence  Bowen  on  August  17,  1902.  They  have  one  son,  Issac 
Russell  Bowen,  who  was  born  on  May  8,  1903.  He  married  Edith 
Beck,  in  1921,  and  have  six  children:  Jay,  Charles,  Natalie,  Jack, 
Donald,  and  Douglas. 


-33- 


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HERALDIC  DESCRIPTION  OF  ULLE 


mu 


ARMS  —  Azure,  a  mount  or,  in  flames  at  the  top  proper,  surrounded  in  chief  by 

three  mullets  of  the  second. 


t'RKST  —  A  demi-woodsman,  holding  over  the  shoulder  a  club,  all  proper. 


!  I  -it)  V '  )\  !<{  it  *  IG  DKI.IAfl  !M 


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.fcmvjoc  v>ffj  atoKum  ^9trfi 


.i^qoiq  !’h  ,dfi,  >  *  i shluori*  vil  i»vo  ynibluri  .niimat>oo*-irn»b  A  IV..W}!  ) 


L 


ULLE 


2067158 


The  name  ULLE  must  also  be  of  geological  significance,  as  the  Village 
of  Ulle  is  located  in  Alsace-Lorraine,  France  and  Germany,  but  was  originally 
used  by  the  Celtic  Tribes  of  the  Roman  Empire,  who  inhabited  Alsace-Lorraine 
and  the  Western  portion  of  Bavaria.  In  the  earliest  times,  the  Scandinavian 
Countries  were  inhabited  by  people  of  Tentonic  stock  and  today  the  surname 
ULLE  appears  quite  frequently  in  Norway  and  Sweden. 

This  American  family  of  ULLE  descended  from  JOHN  EDWARD  ULLE, 
born  in  Bavaria,  in  1826,  and  to  avoid  military  training  emigrated  to  America 
as  a  young  man.  He  settled  at  Beltsville,  Maryland,  where  his  sons  John,  Henry 
and  Edward  were  merchants.  He  married  in  1854,  to  MARGARET  MAGLE,  of 
Washington,  D.  C.,  born  in  1835  and  died  in  1919.  He  died  in  1912  and  both  are 
buried  in  St.  John’s  Cemetery  at  Beltsville.  They  had  the  following  children: 

1.  EDWARD  MICHAEL  ULLE,  was  born  on  December  21,  1856  and  died 
in  1947  at  the  age  of  91.  He  married  MARY  (Mamie)  E.  BAKER,  who 
was  born  in  1860  and  died  on  January  14,  1941.  They  had  the  following 
children: 

A.  Eunice  M.  Ulle,  was  born  on  June  6,  1886  and  died  on  August  6, 
1906. 

B.  J.  Edward  Ulle,  was  born  on  October  26, 1893  and  died  on  March  2, 
1899. 

C.  Ruby  V.  Ulle,  was  born  on  October  13,  1884  and  died  on  March  19, 
1920.  She  married  Edward  L.  Browning,  who  died  on  June  6,  1946 
and  they  had  two  children: 

(1)  Edward  L.  Browning,  Jr.,  was  born  on  March  10,  1916. 

(2)  Eunice  Elise  Browning  Powers,  was  born  on  January  18,  1909. 

2.  ELIZABETH  ULLE,  was  born  on  August  15,  1854  and  died  on  Febru¬ 
ary  22,  1929.  She  married  NICHOLAS  ROBEY,  who  was  born  on  Au¬ 
gust  2,  1851  and  died  on  January  9,  1923.  They  had  the  following 
children: 

A.  Annie  Robey  Peddicord,  was  born  on  May  30,  1875  and  died  on 
March  4,  1921.  She  had  three  children: 

(1)  Harry  Peddicord 


-35- 


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(2)  Elmer  Peddicord 

(3)  Mildred  Tolley  -  Deceased 

B.  Daisy  Robey,  was  born  on  October  29,  1876  and  died  on  August  10, 
1879. 

C.  John  Robey,  was  born  on  October  29,  1877  and  died  on  August  13, 
1939. 

D.  Rosie  Robey  Woodall,  was  born  on  March  31,  1880  and  died  on 
May  14,  1959.  She  had  three  children: 

(1)  Edward  Woodall  -  Deceased 

(2)  Gertrude  Beeman 

(3)  Raymond  Woodall 

E.  Ernest  Robey,  was  born  on  May  12,  1883  and  died  on  February  14, 
1922. 

F.  Gertrude  (Gertie)  Robey  Flynn,  was  born  on  January  24,  1885. 

G.  Harry  Robey,  was  born  on  May  20,  1888  and  died  on  March  1,  1927. 

H.  Elizabeth  (Bessie)  Robey  Harrison,  was  born  on  August  11,  1890. 

I.  Edward  Robey,  was  born  on  May  9,  1883. 

J.  Ethel  Robey  Abicht,  was  born  on  March  16,  1895. 

K.  Wilmer  L.  Robey,  was  born  on  March  4,  1898. 

3.  MARGARET  W.  ULLE,  was  born  in  1858  and  died  in  1867. 

4.  ROSA  V.  ULLE,  was  born  in  1860  and  died  in  1876. 

5.  CATHERINE  E.  ULLE,  was  born  in  1862  and  died  in  1862. 

6.  JOHN  T.  F.  ULLE,  was  born  in  1864  and  died  in  1932. 

7.  WILLIAM  ADAM  JULIUS  ULLE,  was  born  on  February  10,  1867  and 
died  on  February  20,  1945.  .  He  married  on  March  19,  1889,  to  Jem- 
mina  Elizabeth  (Betty)  Boteler,  of  Beltsville,  Maryland,  who  was  born 
on  February  15,  1866  and  died  on  December  3,  1916.  Both  are  buried 
in  St.  John’s  Cemetery  at  Beltsville.  They  had  the  following  children: 

A.  Margaret  Elizabeth  Ulle,  was  born  on  March  14,  1890.  She  was 
married  on  August  15,  1911,  at  St.  Mark’s  Church,  Washing¬ 
ton,  D.  C.,  by  the  Rev.  Charles  H.  Holmead,  to  William  Chichester 
Linton.  He  was  born  on  September  26,  1888. 

B.  William  Edward  Ulle,  was  born  on  July  4,  1891  and  was  married 
on  September  17,  1932,  at  Alexandria,  Virginia,  to  Ruth  Ester 
Nordorpt. 

C.  John  Earl  Ulle,  was  born  on  October  10,  1892  and  died  on  June  25, 
1893.  He  was  buried  in  St.  John’s  Cemetery,  at  Beltsville, 
Maryland. 

JEMMINA  BOTELER,  born  1788  —  died  1869,  and  her  husband  EDWARD  D. 
BOTELER,  born  1770  —  died  1831.  They  had  nine  children,  one  of  whom, 
LEMUEL  L.  BOTELER,  sometimes  known  as  SAMMUEL  L.  BOTELER,  born 


-36- 


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807  —  died  1860,  married  SARAH  A.  and  had  five  children,  one  of  whom 
EDWARD  D.  BOTELER,  born  1832  — died  1906,  married  MARY  E.  COLE,  of 
Baltimore,  Maryland,  born  1821 --died  1906.  MARY  E.  and  EDWARD  D. 
BOTELER  had  seven  children,  one  of  whom  JEMMINA  ELIZABETH  (Betty) 
BOTELER,  above  married  WILLIAM  ADAM  JULIUS  ULLE. 

8.  FREDERICK  AUGUSTUS  ULLE,  was  born  on  March  14,  1870  and  died 
on  January  1,  1934.  He  married  on  November  27,  1900,  to  Minnie 
Alice  Lee,  who  was  born  on  May  3,  1875  and  died  on  April  19,  1947. 
Both  are  buried  at  Cedar  Hill  Cemetery,  Maryland.  They  had  the 
following  children: 

A.  Gladys  Estelle  Ulle,  was  born  on  November  7,  1901,  at  Berwyn, 
Maryland,  and  christened  on  May  8,  1902,  at  St.  John’s  Church, 
Beltsville,  Maryland.  She  married  on  June  18,  1929,  to  Guy  Beeton, 
born  on  December  19,  1901.  He  was  the  son  of  Mattie  Henry  Adams, 
who  was  born  on  March  31,  1864  and  died  on  November  10,  1952. 
and  was  buried  at  Lexington,  Virginia.  She  married  on  May  13, 
1885,  to  William  Rollison  Beeton,  who  was  born  on  September  27, 
1858,  and  died  on  September  27,  1932.  He  is  also  buried  at  Lexing¬ 
ton,  Virginia. 

B.  Frederick  Adelbert  Ulle,  was  born  on  October  25,  1905,  at  Wash¬ 
ington,  D.  C.  He  married  on  November  23,  1929,  to  Evelyn  Hay 
Lyles,  who  was  born  on  December  6,  1904,  the  daughter  of  Carrie 
Cecilia  and  Ashley  Warren  Lyles.  Frederick  Adelbert  Ulle  died 
on  August  23,  1963,  funeral  services  were  held  in  St.  Andrew’s 
Episcopal  Church  of  Arlington,  Virginia,  and  internment  at  Cedar 
Hill  Cemetery.  They  had  one  son: 

(1)  Frederick  A.  Ulle,  Jr.,  was  born  on  October  2,  1936.  He  mar¬ 
ried  on  October  20,  1956,  Linda  Lee  Williams,  who  was  born 
on  February  14,  1938.  They  have  a  daughter,  Sherrie  Lee  Ulle, 
who  was  born  on  January  5,  1959,  and  a  son,  Ronald  Frederick 
Ulle,  who  was  born  on  August  1,  1962. 

9.  MINNIE  MAY  ULLE,  was  born  in  1870  and  died  in  1927. 

10.  HENRY  (Harry)  M.  ULLE,  was  born  in  1866  and  died  in  1928. 

11.  MARGARET  EMMA  ULLE,  was  born  on  February  10,  1884,  she  mar¬ 
ried  Howard  Donath,  a  son  of  August  Donath  and  had  one  daughter, 
Marion  Donath  Beall.  Marion  died  on  November  9,  1953,  and  her 
mother  Margaret  E.  Donath,  died  on  February  24,  1962,  both  are 
buried  in  Crypts  at  Cedar  Hill  Cemetery,  Maryland. 


-37- 


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